Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "The Great Escape Artist is the fifth album and fourth full studio album (much of the material on their 1987 debut record was recorded in a live setting) by American alternative rock band Jane's Addiction, released on October 18, 2011 on Capitol Records. The album is their first since their 2003 effort, Strays, and features multi-instrumentalist Dave Sitek contributing bass guitar alongside Chris Chaney. The album's release was preceded by the singles \"End to the Lies\" which was released as a free download on April 7, 2011, and \"Irresistible Force (Met the Immovable Object)\" which was released on August 3, 2011. Regarding the album's title, vocalist Perry Farrell states: \"I love being able to escape my past, even though my past was great. I just love the future even more.\"Describing the album's overall aestheic, Farrell has noted: \"it's a strange mixture of that post-punk goth darkness that Jane's had, with what's going on today with groups like Muse and Radiohead. As much as I want to appease fans and make old Jane's fans love me, I just can't help myself from moving forward.\" Following the album's completion, producer Rich Costey stated, \"This was a real Jane's Addiction record.\""@en }
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- The_Great_Escape_Artist abstract "The Great Escape Artist is the fifth album and fourth full studio album (much of the material on their 1987 debut record was recorded in a live setting) by American alternative rock band Jane's Addiction, released on October 18, 2011 on Capitol Records. The album is their first since their 2003 effort, Strays, and features multi-instrumentalist Dave Sitek contributing bass guitar alongside Chris Chaney. The album's release was preceded by the singles \"End to the Lies\" which was released as a free download on April 7, 2011, and \"Irresistible Force (Met the Immovable Object)\" which was released on August 3, 2011. Regarding the album's title, vocalist Perry Farrell states: \"I love being able to escape my past, even though my past was great. I just love the future even more.\"Describing the album's overall aestheic, Farrell has noted: \"it's a strange mixture of that post-punk goth darkness that Jane's had, with what's going on today with groups like Muse and Radiohead. As much as I want to appease fans and make old Jane's fans love me, I just can't help myself from moving forward.\" Following the album's completion, producer Rich Costey stated, \"This was a real Jane's Addiction record.\"".