On August 5th 1997 Faith No More released Last Cup Of Sorrow as their second single from Album Of The Year. "Another wonderfully diverse offering from the San Francisco gods. This time they're all moody and brooding, with Mike Patton whispering all but the chorus while a children's box plinks away in the background. Even their crap stuff is interesting at the very least, but this is a sultry late night summer classic. Brilliant." - Kerrang! | 1997 "The toy piano idea basicall

The Story of how Album Of The Year was recorded. Written with the help of the band, referencing interviews with the five members and those who were involved. Album of the Year, an end and a beginning. Faith No More toured their fifth album King For A Day for only seven months, no time at all compared to the two years plus they were on the road promoting The Real Thing. This tour was cut short so that the band could get back into the studio and work on their next record. "Usua

On August 5th 1997 Faith No More released Last Cup Of Sorrow as their second single from Album Of The Year. "Another wonderfully diverse offering from the San Francisco gods. This time they're all moody and brooding, with Mike Patton whispering all but the chorus while a children's box plinks away in the background. Even their crap stuff is interesting at the very least, but this is a sultry late night summer classic. Brilliant." - Kerrang! | 1997 "The toy piano idea basicall

On August 5th 1997 Faith No More released Last Cup Of Sorrow as their second single from Album Of The Year. "Another wonderfully diverse offering from the San Francisco gods. This time they're all moody and brooding, with Mike Patton whispering all but the chorus while a children's box plinks away in the background. Even their crap stuff is interesting at the very least, but this is a sultry late night summer classic. Brilliant." - Kerrang! | 1997 "The toy piano idea basicall

Kind souls that we are, we've decided to stop asking FAITH NO MORE about hating each other and shit eating. Instead, we've flown to Poland to talk to them about heroin addiction and homophobia... Kerrang! Issue 659 | August 2nd 1997 MEN IN BLACK Words by Jason Arnopp Photos by Ross Halfin "Can I touch you?!" gasps the Polish fan as he places his hand on the shoulder of Faith No More's Mike Patton. Innocently attempting to haul his suitcase from the tour bus, Patton laughs dis

Faith No More's album Album of the Year found extensive critical acclaim when it was released in 1997. Press Release In case you didn't know, Faith No More was on the verge of a splitting Just a few months ago. After 15 years and seven albums, they were going to call it a day. The members were going to set out for greener pastures, take time off to travel Europe and maybe even find themselves in the process. Over. Done. Kaput. At feast that's what the music industry gossip mo

The Story of how Album Of The Year was recorded. Written with the help of the band, referencing interviews with the five members and those who were involved. Album of the Year, an end and a beginning. Faith No More toured their fifth album King For A Day for only seven months, no time at all compared to the two years plus they were on the road promoting The Real Thing. This tour was cut short so that the band could get back into the studio and work on their next record. "Usua

Faith No More released the first single from Album Of The Year on May 19th 1997. "It's kind of like when you eat something and all the ingredients fit together. You can't really say why you like it but it's just you know you like it. To me that song has size, it has the scope and it has the melody and it has the impact. It gives me all those things I need that make me feel good." - Bill Gould 2016 1997 was a bit of a dull year for rock and metal music, it was the beginning of

On MONDAY, April 20, in a terse three-line statement, Faith Mo More announced that they were breaking up after 17 years together. The curtain had finally come down on one of the most influential rock bands ot the past two decades. Kerrang! | Issue 698 | 09.05.98 Ashes To Ashes by Steffan Chirazi and Paul Elliot The reasons why Faith Mo More chose to split now - preparing as they were for a summer tour supporting Aerosmith and having just completed a highly successful series o