13oz - Capsule Rock

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Review by natascha Adama

Capsule Rock by 13oz: A Hidden Gem from Japan’s Rock Scene If you’re a fan of raw, unfiltered rock with a dash of Japanese flair, Capsule Rock by 13oz is worth your time. Released back in 2003 under Fulldesign Records, this album feels like a love letter to anyone who digs gritty guitar riffs, punchy basslines, and vocals that just don’t care what you think. It’s not perfect—heck, it doesn’t even try to be—but that’s part of its charm. Let’s talk tracks for a sec. First up, “Hey!...So What?” kicks things off with an energy that grabs you by the collar and says, “Listen up!” The guitar work by Masato Yagi is sharp and snarly, while Baki’s vocals have this kinda carefree attitude that makes you wanna crank the volume. There’s no overthinking here; it’s just straight-up fun. You can almost picture the band jamming in some cramped Tokyo studio, sweating it out and having a blast. Then there’s “Another Rainy Day,” which hits different. This one slows things down but keeps the emotion dialed up to ten. Eiichi Ebisawa’s bassline grooves along so smoothly, it’s like a warm hug on a gloomy afternoon. And when the drums kick in (shoutout to Masafumi Minato and Masataka Fujikake), they add this subtle thunder that gives the track real depth. Honestly, it’s one of those songs that sticks with you—not because it’s flashy, but because it feels real. The rest of the album has its moments too. Tracks like “Dame-Na-Yatsu” and “Mt. Joy” bring their own flavors to the mix, showing off 13oz’s knack for blending catchy hooks with experimental twists. Plus, props to Mitsuo Koike for mastering—it all sounds tight without losing that live-recorded vibe. What really stands out about Capsule Rock is how personal it feels. You can tell this wasn’t some big-budget project; it’s more like a bunch of friends messing around and making music they actually liked. That authenticity shines through every track, even if the production isn’t super polished. Here’s the thing though: listening to this album made me realize how much we miss these kinds of records nowadays. In a world full of auto-tuned pop and algorithm-friendly playlists, Capsule Rock reminds us that sometimes, imperfection is exactly what makes something special. Oh, and fun fact—I kept accidentally singing “Cheese Cake” as “Please Stay.” Maybe that says more about me than the song, but hey, isn’t that what good music does? It gets stuck in your head in weird ways. So yeah, give Capsule Rock a spin. It might not change your life, but it’ll definitely make your day a little brighter—and maybe inspire you to grab a guitar and start jamming yourself.

Download 13oz - Capsule Rock
Artist: 13oz
Album: Capsule Rock

Table of Contents

Download

Filename: 13oz-capsule-rock.zip
  • MP3 size: 43.2 mb
  • FLAC size: 456.8 mb

Tracks

TrackDurationPreview
Another Rainy Day4:12
Mt. Joy7:29
Dame-Na-Yatsu5:22
Wake4:42
Capsule Rock3:23
Cheese Cake5:29
Garakuta5:49
Hey!...So What?4:37

Images

lataa albumi 13oz - Capsule Rock

Catalog Numbers

FDR-1005

Labels

Fulldesign Records

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Formats

  • CD
  • Album

Companies

RoleCompany
Distributed ByDisk Union

Credits

RoleCredit
Arranged By13oz., Minato
BassEiichi Ebisawa
DrumsMasafumi Minato, Masataka Fujikake
Engineer13oz., Fujikake
GuitarMasato Yagi
Mastered ByMitsuo Koike
Producer13oz.
VocalsBaki

Interesting fact about Album

Here’s a fun fact: The album *Capsule Rock* by 13oz is like a DIY masterpiece. Released in 2003 in Japan, it was put together with a tight-knit team. 13oz wasn’t just the artist—they also arranged, produced, and even helped engineer the album. It’s got this raw rock energy, with tracks like "Hey!...So What?" and "Cheese Cake" showing off their creativity. Oh, and get this—Masafumi Minato pulled double duty on drums and bass, keeping things simple but solid. It’s a little piece of underground rock history from Fulldesign Records.