remedy lane

align="center" bgcolor="orange" colspan="3"\|Remedy Lane
lign="center" colspan="3"\|Album cover
lign="center" bgcolor="orange" colspan="3"\|Album by Pain of Salvation
lign="left" valign="top"\|Released	colspan="2" valign="top"\|spring, 2002
lign="left" valign="top"\|Recorded	colspan="2" valign="top"\|Roasting House Recording Studio; Malm, Sweden, fall 2001
lign="left" valign="top"\|Genre	colspan="2" valign="top"\|Progressive Metal
lign="left" valign="top"\|Length	colspan="2" valign="top"\|73 min 50 s
lign="left" valign="top"\|Record label	colspan="2" valign="top"\|InsideOutMusic
lign="left" valign="top"\|Producer	colspan="2" valign="top"\|Daniel Gildenlw, Anders "Theo" Theander and Pain of Salvation
gcolor="orange" colspan="3"\|Professional reviews
lign="left" valign="top"\|reviewer	valign="top"\|rating	valign="top"\|url
gcolor="orange" colspan="3"\|Pain of Salvation Chronology
align="top"\|The Perfect Element, part I (2000)	valign="top"\|Remedy Lane (2002)	valign="top"\| (2004)

Remedy Lane is Pain of Salvation's fourth studio album, released in Spring 2002. It is a concept album focussing on the search of a man to discover himself. It deals with topics such as love, loss, lust, sex and understanding. A portion of the album is autobigraphical in nature, and is written by guitarist and vocalist Daniel Gildenlw.

Outline

While both Remedy Lane and One Hour by the Concrete Lake (Pain of Salvation's second studio album) are about a main character searching for truth and himself, Remedy Lane is a much more personal tale and the listener is exposed to a much more wider variety of emotions. The album's production is similar to that of its predecessor's (The Perfect Element, part I), and is also quite a dark album, though there are definitive moments of happiness/devotion.