
Cold's 1998 debut album, produced by Ross Robinson, is a raw, angsty dive into post-grunge and nu metal. It features Scooter Ward's distinctive baritone, exploring themes of personal turmoil and adole
June 2, 1998 · Flip Records (2)
This is the sound of late-90s angst distilled into its purest, most potent form. Cold's self-titled debut is a heavy, emotionally charged journey through personal turmoil, delivered with a raw intensity that grabs you by the throat. With Ross Robinson's signature production, every riff feels heavier, every drum hit more impactful, and Scooter Ward's distinctive baritone voice cuts through the gloom with a desperate, cathartic power. It's the perfect album for those moments when you need to confront your inner demons, or simply immerse yourself in a sound that's both abrasive and deeply resonant. Own it for its foundational role in post-grunge and nu metal, and for its unflinching honesty.
How does Cold sound next to the rest of Cold's catalogue?
The production is pushed a touch harder into studio polished than this artist usually allows.
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