First album in 18 years, and the band hasn't missed a stride. Most of these older bands reunite, churn out the obligatory album, but it's throwaway. FNM has actually released an album that is more than a simple cash grab. Highly recommended to fans of the band.
Whenever I see a great live show, it's always a treat to see that concert tour later immortalized on disc. I saw Zombie last fall, and was blown away by Rob and his band. So it's a pleasure to have that tour documented on this CD. Great setlist, and the energy of the live band really comes across.
This has always been one of my favorite Led Zeppelin albums, and I am very pleased with this remastered re-release. Sounds great. Packaging that evokes the original vinyl release. Only criticism is that the companion disc is a little sparse.
Great set list by the Stones for this 1975 tour. Entirety of the concert on a decent looking DVD, and also on 2 CDs. Sounds great. First tour with Ronnie Wood. And Billy Preston is featured on two songs as well. Highly recommended!
Excellent follow-up to Unto the Locust. I don't like this one quite as much as Locust, but it is a solid album, and one of the best metal albums of 2014.
I didn't have a whole lot of familiarity with the characters in this movie. But it still turned out to be another highly enjoyable movie in the Marvel universe. Chris Pratt is great as always. Some good action, and a soundtrack I love.
You get four Rob Zombie studio albums for about $22. Can't beat that. Less needed in this collection is a greatest hits compilation - but that will get you a few tracks from the band White Zombie. So that may appeal to some people. Check it out, great bargain!
Whether rockers or ballads, Taylor Momsen's vocals are up to the challenge. Eleven tracks on the CD, when purchasing the bonus track version. Not a bad song in the bunch. Highly recommended.
You certainly have to give the band credit for such a broad assortment of artists to cover - ZZ Top, Napoleon XIV, Suicidal Tendencies, The Osmonds, and SOD. But when they are all translated into the Butcher Babies sound, they all kind of run together. Not a horrible EP, and it's cheap, but I can only give it a mild recommendation.
Pale Communion picks up where Heritage left off, but it's not quite as good in my opinion. Lyrics and musicianship are there, but I've not found as many memorable tracks over the course of a handful of listens. But make no mistake, this is a solid prog rock album, and if Heritage appealed to you, pick this up.