Primal Fear - Domination - COMPACT DISCS [CD]

Bobby Oroza puts his desire for the profound on wax with his sophomore album Get On The Otherside. Musically, he has updated the formula we were introduced to on the first record. But lyrically, songs are bravely rooted in the more complicated, ubiquitous inner tangles of life like self-examination and coming to terms with the vastness of the human experience. With Coronavirus bringing the world to a halt, Bobby-a father and husband-had to do something. No tours to play or studio time to fill, Bobby found himself back in the construction yard, doing blue-collar work to provide for his family. InchI was super grateful for the work-a lot of my colleagues didn't have an option like that,Inch Bobby admits. More than a few personal hardships forced him to acknowledge and work through some brutal truths. And what came of it? Well, for one, this new record Get On The Otherside which pretty well describes what Bobby's been through He had to demolish his ego, his old ways of thinking, and his tried approaches to anchor into a refreshed perspective with new understandings. As Bobby tells it, InchI had to do some real self-searching, come to terms with what was wrong, and how much of it I was responsible for.Inch So how does this translate to the new album? Moments of clarity as to where the real value in life lies on InchI Got Love,Inch encouraging numbers like the title track InchThe OthersideInch, and declarations of self actualization on InchMy Place, My Time.Inch Even the more straightforward love songs are outside the box lyrically like InchSweet AgonyInch and InchLoving Body.Inch If you have never had the pleasure of catching one of Bobby's live shows you may have no idea that he is a maverick on the guitar. He let's us in on a little of that on InchPassing ThingsInch with a solo that possesses the same restrained and space that his lyrics do. As we'd expect, the songwri

REZN - Burden [VINYL LP] date 06/14/2024

Unavailable in the U.S.! Recorded in 1996 in Nashville, Tennessee and the 11th album for the German metal band. This is a typical Accept album; it is fast, aggressive, and technically adept hard rock and for singer Udo Dirkschneider the last studio recording with the band. Drums and percussion were played by guest member Michael Cartellone from Damn Yankees and Lynyrd Skynyrd. The album opens strongly with InchHard AttackInch and InchCrossroadsInch and contains fan favorites like InchDigging in the DirtInch. Accept proves once again to be Germany's finest heavy metal outfit.