Harlan

 This is why I’ve always loved this band. They had the guts to change, but not to change radically, always keeping their roots firm and tight, evolving but never denying the past.

 An album that every metalhead worth their salt should have in their collection, in my opinion.

W.A.S.P.'s album The Headless Children marks a key milestone in their career, showcasing musical and lyrical maturity beyond their earlier wild style. The band evolved with more technical and complex songs, maintaining their roots while exploring new territory. Highlights include standout performances from each instrument and a fitting cover of The Who’s 'The Real Me.' This album is recommended for any serious metal fan. Listen to The Headless Children and experience W.A.S.P.'s powerful evolution in metal music!

 "You can show a guy eating a human brain, but you can’t show a nipple."

 Lordi may seem boring, repetitive, but they do it damn well, and most importantly, with fun.

Lordi’s 2013 album 'To Beast or Not to Beast' showcases a band matured since their early work, blending horror-themed visuals with fun, catchy hard rock songs. The reviewer appreciates the energetic tracks like 'The Riff' and 'I’m the Best,' highlighting Mr. Lordi’s distinctive raspy vocals. Although somewhat repetitive, the album is executed with enthusiasm and charm. Fans of monster-themed rock and straightforward riffs will find this album entertaining and engaging. Listen to 'To Beast or Not to Beast' and discover Lordi’s thrilling blend of fun, horror, and hard rock!

 Udo, and especially his voice which at 64 is perfectly identical to when he was 30, manages to make it seem even more engaging.

 Every metalhead who wants to define themselves as such... should have Udo Dirkschneider in their cultural baggage.

Udo Dirkschneider, at nearly 64, proves his metal legacy remains strong with U.D.O.'s album 'Decadent'. The album features pure heavy metal without major experiments, showcasing powerful tracks like "Speeder" and "Mistery". The review highlights Udo's unchanged vocal power and the album's mix of heavy headbanging and emotional ballads, making it essential listening for metal fans. Listen to 'Decadent' and experience Udo Dirkschneider's timeless heavy metal mastery today!

 The album opens with the title track, a very powerful riff, but... a buzzing bass will accompany us throughout almost the entire album.

 An album that none, not even I... would have ever expected... It just about reaches adequacy and a bit more, but for a band like Manowar... I honestly ask for nothing more.

Manowar's 2012 album The Lord of Steel marks a controversial return after five years, blending powerful riffs with a distracting buzzing bass. Eric Adams's voice remains strong despite his age, while some tracks deliver high energy and others fall short. The album does not overshadow the band's classics but still holds a modest place in their discography. Fans may be divided on its overall impact. Explore Manowar's The Lord of Steel to judge this unique metal entry for yourself—experience the power and decide if it earns a place in your collection!

 Golgotha sounds damn good, and perhaps this is precisely the strong point of W.A.S.P., sounding good regardless of others’ judgments.

 The song will prove to be a real force that I recommend everyone to see.

W.A.S.P.'s latest album Golgotha proves that after six years, the band still creates compelling heavy metal music. Blackie Lawless' matured vocals and spiritual themes enrich the album, while Doug Blair's guitar solos stand out. The album balances energetic tracks, emotional ballads, and powerful lyrics, showing the band's ability to evolve without losing their classic heavy metal essence. Despite some song recycling, Golgotha remains a strong and engaging release. Listen to Golgotha now and experience W.A.S.P.’s enduring heavy metal power live!