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 John Cena sucks. His wrestling style sucks.

 I’m disgusted when I see him put his little hand in front of his face and say you can’t see me.

The review strongly criticizes John Cena's wrestling style and rap album 'You Can’t See Me.' It dismisses his persona as annoying and his music as nonsensical and poorly received. The reviewer sees the album as suitable only for young kids and questions Cena's status as a top WWE face. Read the honest review and decide if John Cena's album is worth a listen or just wrestling hype!

 This CD is a disgrace, 75 minutes of pathetic music, which is just a distant relative of the excellent tracks from the first album.

 Where have the Limp Bizkit gone? The ones who made fun of George Michael by singing 'Faith'?

The reviewer, a metal enthusiast, expected more from Limp Bizkit's 2000 album 'Chocolate, Starfish And The Hot Dog Flavored Water' but was met with disappointment. While earlier albums showed promise, this release suffers from uninspired songs, excessive rap elements, and a lack of Wes Borland's distinctive guitar work. Only a few tracks are somewhat redeemable. Overall, the album is considered a low point in the band's discography. Read this honest review and decide if Limp Bizkit's controversial album deserves your time or should be avoided.

 It kicks off with a bang, damn it!!! Bass at full throttle, guitars at maximum, drums more solid than ever, and a perfect voice.

 After the bad 'Follow The Leader' and the decent 'Issues' and 'Untouchables', finally Korn, in 2003, decided to release a masterpiece worthy of the first 'Korn'.

Korn's 2003 album 'Take a Look in the Mirror' is hailed as a powerful, nearly flawless return to their roots. The reviewer praises its strong instrumentation, dynamic vocals, and memorable riffs. Although a few tracks feel slightly out of place, the overall quality ranks it as Korn’s second-best album. The collaboration with Nas and the bagpipe introduction are noted, but don't detract from the record’s impact. Listen to Korn’s ‘Take a Look in the Mirror’ and experience one of nu-metal’s finest moments today!

 "Now this is what you call a masterpiece of a song, damn it!!!"

 You can say anything about Manson, except that he is a great musician.

This review praises Marilyn Manson's 'Holy Wood' as a strong return to the style of his acclaimed 'Antichrist Superstar' album. Standout tracks like 'The Fight Song' and 'The Nobodies' are highlighted for their energy and musicianship. While some electronic elements and acoustic guitars are criticized, the album overall is deemed a solid and compelling work. The reviewer notes that Manson's performance is more dynamic and engaging than in his previous 'Mechanical Animals' album. Discover the raw energy and dark themes of Marilyn Manson’s Holy Wood—listen now and explore the album’s powerful highs and thoughtful moments.

 Jumpdafuckup! The lyrics are simply wonderful and the riffs are damn spectacular.

 ‘Primitive’ is an album that every true metal fan should have.

‘Primitive’ by Soulfly offers a strong blend of tribal metal and enraged vocals from Max Cavalera. The album features notable guest artists like Corey Taylor and Tom Araya, enhancing standout tracks. While some songs falter due to repetitive or rap elements, the majority deliver memorable riffs and powerful lyrics, making it essential for metal lovers. The production is top-notch, rounding out a fierce and passionate metal record. Discover the raw power of Soulfly’s 'Primitive'—listen now and experience a true metal classic!