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DeRank ™: 1,84 • DeAge™ : 3965 days
The album doesn’t present anything new, nothing groundbreaking, it sounds like any other album by the band, and deep down we fans, that’s exactly what we want. ‘Baptism by Fire’ is the best track of the bunch. It features a beautiful riff, more elaborate and articulated than usual, giving us pure rock n roll vibes.
The album doesn’t present anything new, nothing groundbreaking, it sounds like any other album by the band, and deep down we fans, that’s exactly what we want.
‘Baptism by Fire’ is the best track of the bunch. It features a beautiful riff, more elaborate and articulated than usual, giving us pure rock n roll vibes.
The review praises AC/DC's Rock Or Bust for delivering the classic hard rock sound fans crave, despite no groundbreaking innovation. It notes the album’s shorter length and the absence of founder Malcolm Young due to illness. Key tracks like 'Baptism by Fire' and 'Rock the House' stand out, with Brian Johnson's vocals and Angus Young's guitar work highlighted. Overall, it's considered one of the best rock releases of 2014. Discover AC/DC's Rock Or Bust—listen now and relive classic hard rock energy!
This 'Sonic Highways' is the album of the band’s definitive maturation, even though the band doesn’t need to prove anything to anyone. ‘I Am a River’ closes the album in the best possible way. It is probably the best track on the album.
This 'Sonic Highways' is the album of the band’s definitive maturation, even though the band doesn’t need to prove anything to anyone.
‘I Am a River’ closes the album in the best possible way. It is probably the best track on the album.
Foo Fighters' eighth studio album, Sonic Highways, was recorded across eight US cities, reflecting their diverse sounds. Produced with Butch Vig, it features powerful guitar-driven songs and notable collaborations. Highlights include 'Something From Nothing' and the epic ballad 'I Am a River.' The album marks a mature phase for the band, combining local influences with their signature rock style. Dive into the sonic landscapes of Foo Fighters’ Sonic Highways – listen now to a journey through America’s musical cities!
"Technically, it is superior to any other album by the group." "An unjustly ignored album, unjustly forgotten, which deserved more."
"Technically, it is superior to any other album by the group."
"An unjustly ignored album, unjustly forgotten, which deserved more."
Mötley Crüe's 1994 self-titled album marked a bold shift with John Corabi replacing Vince Neil. The album features a heavier, more mature hard rock sound and showcases impressive technical musicianship. Tracks like 'Misunderstood' and 'Power to the Music' stand out as highlights. Initially overlooked, this album deserves more recognition as one of the band's best. Listen now to Mötley Crüe's overlooked 1994 hard rock gem and experience their powerful evolution!
"Solinger’s performance is excellent, he’s not Bach, but he also makes a good impression behind the microphone." Unfortunately, the band’s punk-style reinterpretation of "I Remember You" is embarrassing and unlistenable.
"Solinger’s performance is excellent, he’s not Bach, but he also makes a good impression behind the microphone."
Unfortunately, the band’s punk-style reinterpretation of "I Remember You" is embarrassing and unlistenable.
Thickskin is Skid Row’s first album without Sebastian Bach, featuring Johnny Solinger on vocals. Despite lineup changes, it delivers solid hard rock with standout tracks like "Ghost" and "Born A Beggar." While Solinger impresses, the reworked classic "I Remember You" is disappointingly punk and best skipped. Overall, a well-played album showing the band’s resilience. Discover Skid Row’s Thickskin and experience their fresh sound post-Bach—listen now and judge the transformation yourself!
"The first thing that comes to mind as soon as 'Babylon' ends is to press 'play' again on the player." "Resisting Keifer’s voice is almost impossible. For those who loved Cinderella, this album is almost a dive into the past."
"The first thing that comes to mind as soon as 'Babylon' ends is to press 'play' again on the player."
"Resisting Keifer’s voice is almost impossible. For those who loved Cinderella, this album is almost a dive into the past."
Tom Keifer's first solo album, 'The Way Life Goes,' successfully showcases his distinctive voice and songwriting skills. The album mixes classic Cinderella rock with influences from the Rolling Stones and Aerosmith. With 14 tracks, it offers a mix of powerful rock songs and emotive ballads, although a couple of tracks slightly slow down the pacing. Featuring guitarist Jeff LaBar, this album is a must-listen for fans and rock enthusiasts alike. Listen to Tom Keifer's 'The Way Life Goes' and experience one of the best rock albums of the decade!
Balance is also the last album featuring Sammy Hagar on vocals, as he would be expelled from the group shortly after. "Don’t Tell Me (What Love Can Do)" is a stunning track... The solo is one of the most beautiful our good old Eddie has ever written.
Balance is also the last album featuring Sammy Hagar on vocals, as he would be expelled from the group shortly after.
"Don’t Tell Me (What Love Can Do)" is a stunning track... The solo is one of the most beautiful our good old Eddie has ever written.
Balance, Van Halen's tenth studio album released in 1995, is praised for its dark and mature tone. Featuring standout tracks like "Don’t Tell Me (What Love Can Do)" and "Feelin’," the album highlights Eddie Van Halen's superb guitar work and Sammy Hagar's final vocal performance with the band. Though not all tracks leave a lasting impression, the album remains a worthy successor to their previous acclaimed work and a favorite for many fans. Listen to Van Halen's Balance now and experience their darkest, most powerful rock album yet!
After years, it almost feels like listening to a 'Best Of' of the band. 'Deuce' has a masterful guitar riff, fabulous vocals, and a stunning solo.
After years, it almost feels like listening to a 'Best Of' of the band.
'Deuce' has a masterful guitar riff, fabulous vocals, and a stunning solo.
This review praises KISS's 1974 self-titled debut album as a rock masterpiece that introduced the band's iconic personas and timeless tracks. The reviewer highlights key songs like 'Strutter,' 'Deuce,' and 'Black Diamond,' emphasizing their lasting impact and live performance staples. Despite minor weaker moments, the album is celebrated for its energetic riffs and defining role in rock history. Discover the iconic roots of KISS by listening to their legendary 1974 debut album—experience rock history today!
‘Life Goes On’ has a fantastic guitar intro and then transforms into a unique, exciting semi-ballad with a wonderful solo by C.C. Deville. This album certainly deserves a listen, it’s not a masterpiece, but a great album of the proposed genre.
‘Life Goes On’ has a fantastic guitar intro and then transforms into a unique, exciting semi-ballad with a wonderful solo by C.C. Deville.
This album certainly deserves a listen, it’s not a masterpiece, but a great album of the proposed genre.
Poison's third studio album, 'Flesh & Blood,' delivers a solid glam rock experience with simple yet effective riffs and memorable singles. Highlights include the powerful opening track and the fan-favorite 'Life Goes On.' Though not a masterpiece, the album stands out in the band's discography, especially featuring C.C. Deville on guitar. The album's success led to a major tour and a live album, cementing its place in glam rock history. Listen to Poison's 'Flesh & Blood' and explore the glam rock vibes that made this album a standout of the early '90s!
"Still Climbing is a grand album, with an incredibly inspired Keifer... just over 53 minutes of pure Rock n Roll and Blues perfectly fused together." "'Hard To Find The Words'... one of the most beautiful ballads of the '90s, a goosebump-inducing song."
"Still Climbing is a grand album, with an incredibly inspired Keifer... just over 53 minutes of pure Rock n Roll and Blues perfectly fused together."
"'Hard To Find The Words'... one of the most beautiful ballads of the '90s, a goosebump-inducing song."
Released in 1994 during the grunge era, Cinderella's 'Still Climbing' was sadly overlooked but remains a grand album blending rock and blues. With powerful vocals by Tom Keifer and standout tracks like 'Hard To Find The Words,' it offers both high-energy rock and heartfelt ballads. The album’s lack of commercial success contrasts its artistic quality, marking it as an unjustly ignored classic. Listen to Cinderella's 'Still Climbing' and experience a timeless rock and blues journey now!
DeRank™: 2,74
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DeRank™: 18,56
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