The only album by highly acclaimed Swiss melodic rock act based upon former OXIDO members vocalist John Luke, bassist Mark Levin and keyboard player Patrick Reilly. Guitarist Steve De Biasi and drummer Max Zack are also former OXIDO members, but they had left before recording of the 1990’s OXIDO album “Breaking Down The Walls”. Featuring BLACK N’ BLUE members Jamie St. James and Tommy Thayer as the guests.
Year: 1987
Style: Heavy Metal, Glam Metal
Country: USA More»
Snatch-Back – Ride Hard Run Free 2020
May 5, 2020 13:11
All Exclusive Hard Rock Heavy Metal |Power Metal
We formed mid '70s in St Helens, Merseyside, UK and split are the original 70s line up of NWOBHM band. We played the same north west England circuite as early Judas Priest, More»
V-Project – New Machine (2008)
May 5, 2020 12:00
Hard Rock
V-Project's album New Machine came to me as quite a pleasant surprise. Hard rock released these days is usually overdone is one way or another, with bands emulating either drug-induced hippie antics or 80s hair metal overindulgence, often with tepid results. V-Project's back-to-the-basics, elegant, guitar-driven AOR seems refreshingly humble and real in comparison, More»
Carmine Appice’s Guitar Zeus – Channel Mind Radio 1998
May 5, 2020 10:32
Blues Rock Hard Rock Rock
Band Carmine Appice's Guitar Zeus
Info: USA
Info: Channel Mind Radio
Style: Classic Rock, Hard Rock, Blues-Rock
Years: 1998
TheSleazeRockis one of thosestyles thatarefashionablerevivala few yearsago.Throughoutthe globewe have seen alarge number of bandsrecoveringthe soundoff inthe eighties and ninetiesin LosAngeles withbands likeMotley Crue, Skid Row, NASHVILLEPUSSY, LA GUNSorGUNS 'N' ROSES. Possiblythe most outstandinggroups of thisrevivalareCRASHDIETandCRAZYLIXX, but arenot limited to:RECKLESSLOVE, STEELPANTHERorHOLLYWOODburnoutsarealso good examplesof the return ofone of thethugsand carefreerocksounds...
V-Project's album New Machine came to me as quite a pleasant surprise. Hard rock released these days is usually overdone is one way or another, with bands emulating either drug-induced hippie antics or 80s hair metal overindulgence, often with tepid results. V-Project's back-to-the-basics, elegant, guitar-driven AOR seems refreshingly humble and real in comparison, 
