Customer Ratings & Reviews

this is a good classic rock and roll sound to it and is a good listening cd for all

Good lyrics and guitar playing from two of rocks best. Very solid record.

What do you get when you take the singer from a "80's christian rock band & who many consider one of the best guitarst, you get a cd that sounds a lot like Stryper & not so much Dokken. This is a average cd with a few good tracks but not a lot of spotlight on George's guitar licks.

Great combination of talented musicians. Highly recommend.

Solid hard rock album. Main reason for buying is to hear some new George Lynch.

I didn't know these guys were playing together..glad I found them !! Great guitar and vocals !!!

Expecting more from George Lynch. Sounds a little dated from beginning to end. Try KXM if you want to hear him at his best.

I could not love this album more! I have listened to it from front to back now about 10 times ... and it is quite simply the best album these two have ever made. There are melodies, hauntingly sick leads as only George Lynch can deliver, bluesy tracks, love, passion, and everything you would have wanted from these Pillars of Rock. Yes, you can hear Stryper in parts, you can certainly here Dokken in parts. That's what makes this so beautiful. Come on, didn't you ever want to know how amazing Dokken could be if they had a better singer? Or how much better Stryper could be if not held in the confines of forcing every song to deliver enough blatant Christianity so as not to lose their fundamental base? Well, here you go. This is it ... the album of albums. You will love how much you can hear each part fantastically well. The drums are recorded perfectly as you feel the bass drum, not just hear it. You can hear every time Tichy hits the cymbals - oh it's just sooooo good. Tichy is such a masterful timekeeper. The double bass right in the pocket. Bands wish they had someone this in the zone, but they don't. Brian should be talked about among the greats every time they are mentioned. He doesn't take over the song, although he so easily could, he just just lays this seemless, steady, luscious, emotive, and essential drum line. James Lamenzo is so absolutely ROCK solid on the bass lines. He's always moving and accentuating every little inch of each song. This is a bass players delight right here. So nice to have a rock album not afraid to kick that bass up right along with everyone else and not try to hide it. It's beautiful, every note, and run better than the one before. George Lynch ... come on ... George Lynch killed it on this thing. Every lead just sings through each tune. Nothing out of place and hoards of stretches and vibrato that is so signature Lynch. Wait till you hear the song Me Without You and that tap sequence he plays. It's pure silk. Oh, I could just die in that song. Then listen to his scorching riffs in Divine - they are nothing short of the songs title. He plays with so much testosterone in parts it makes you wanna sit up and adjust yourself! The blues, the heart, the ferver ... yes it is all there. And Michael ... what I love about this disk is he doesn't overdo it. Sometimes less is more dude. But, on this disk, tasteful and perfectly executed. I love that in a Rock and Roll album as amazing as this one that you can have a man sing as pure as he does. There is no growl in his voice, which is fine, there is plenty of guitar doing that. I love the harmonies, the melodies, and just the fact that he is singing, not screaming or growling, enhances every fiber of this recording. Seriously, it has been too long since I have had the disk spinning. I am already having withdrawals ... I need to hear Hero-Zero and Only To Rise really badly. And then, Rescue Me slide into Me Without You. This disk is not going to leave my car for months. DANG !!!!!!!! It is off the charts good people. THIS IS A MUST HAVE !

It’s pedal to the metal time ! The psychedelic ring and the new age metal tonality give this album an exuberant diversity .There is energy and enthusiasm all over this wonderful album.

As a huge fan of the old Dokken up through Back for the Attack, the Lynch Mob albums and the old Stryper (before ditching the yellow and black), I thought this might be good. A buddy and I put it to the test, cranking in the car for a road trip. Had to listen to it a second time and decided it was unmemorable. Couple songs have Georges bluesy feel but then that was it. None of the shredding that we were hoping would be there. Michael still has great vocals but again, unmemorable....but this album was a let down.