1. Coming After You
2. Back Where I Started
3. Hey Girl
4. Tell Me Goodbye
5. Where Do You Run
6. B4evr
7. Alive Again
8. Tell Me Goodbye (Acoustic Version)
DieVanity – Ordinary Death Of Something Beautiful 2012
Jul 5, 2012 01:11
All Exclusive Hard Rock
Now!WOW!
Ordinary Death Of Something Beautiful", a full-length album composed by 11 tracks, which should represent a sound evolution, with a lot of surprises regarding style and melody, and at the same time a confirmation of the solidity of DV's musical proposal!
45 Degree Woman – How To Handle The Pain (2006) Lossless
Jul 4, 2012 19:20
Hard Rock Prog Metal
Band 45 Degree Woman Info: Finland Info: How To Handle The Pain Style: Modern Hard Rock Years: 2006 Info: Lossless/FLAC (tracks+.cue, scans) Info: 361 Mb
On July 3, Cleopatra Records will release the fifth studio record from Pittsburgh, PA-based melodic metallers Icarus Witch. RISE is an epic twelve-track display of songwriting and musicianship from one of the most-watched heavy music bands of the decade.
From the driving, anthemic “(We Are) The New Revolution” to its equally commanding following track “Rise,” Icarus Witch demonstrates impeccable harmonies, head-spinning dual guitar work, and hammering rhythm. Lyrically, the band is digging deep into themes of control (loss of, and taking it back), empowerment (within and without), and faith (and keeping it).
Band Jamul Info: Jamul Info: USA Style: Hard Blues Rock Years: 1970 Info: MP3 CBR 320 kbps Info: 91 ?b Upload: Depositfiles;Unibytes;Gigabase;Share4web;
Band Feel Never Real Info: Vs. The Sea of Disease Years: 2012 Info: ??? Style: Post-Grunge, Hard Rock ???-?? Info: 7 ??????|Tracklist: mp3,320 kbps Info: 53 Mb
Vs. the Sea of Disease is a record that works on multiple levels, though some tend to be better than others. The album is really at its best when Feel Never Real do their best Rev Theory impersonation and infuse their southern tinged rock with some extra balls and gritty heft (“Drunkstar Anthem,” “Less Hopeless”), but still, it’s not too shabby when the band fires off one radio ready tune after another (“Sea of Disease,” “Always Over”). If Vs. the Sea of Disease was more of the former and less the latter, it would be better for it. Though Feel Never Real sound better during those moments they decide to keep the gas pedal pressed firmly to the floor, charging ahead guns ablaze, nothing should be taken away from their tempered moments, moments in which could find the band some airplay sooner than later. One recurring theme of Vs. the Sea of Disease is the talents of singer Tim Jones, a rock frontman whose voice happens to fall somewhere in-between Shinedown’s Brent Smith and Alterbridge’s Myles Kennedy.