Monday, November 9, 2009

Tally Memory Acees Voilation C0000005

Queensrÿche - "American Soldier" (2009, ATCO / Rhino)


Sometimes they come back. Sometimes make the new center. Sometimes.
seventh studio album by Danger Danger and return the entry for the old frontman Ted Poley replacing (most?) Good Paul Laine. is followed by a much more inspired "Ghost Of Love," a strong riff and a chorus credible this time really inspired. follows the strange "Killin 'Love," with its sad, autumnal melancholy piano, which, let's face it, after eight years of waiting, is not exactly what you wanted from the band. It almost seems that they wanted to imitate the feeling of that masterpiece that was "Sick Little Twisted Mind of the previous album, only half succeeding. Danger Danger and sadness do not go together, we want the casino! "Hearts On The Highway" satisfied us, bringing to mind the very band that has been imprinted on fire! Probably if she came out twenty years ago, now would be a classic, with its rousing chorus and his riff ruffianissimo (excuse the pun)! "Fugitive" is the first ballad, simple and almost obvious, is not convincing and does not bear comparison with the cumbersome past.
Speeds up again with "Keep On Keepin 'On", but solar uninspired at both the main chorus riff. Uncharacteristically easy listening with destination TV. A semi ballad
little success, that's what "Rocket To Your Heart." Seems to be composed by any band of emo kids that plague their ears in this dark musical period. Oh, okay, let's not exaggerate. It is not emo, but still sucks.
"FU $" or "Fuck You Money," says the hatred of Danger Danger to the money as it has affected his career. The text definitely saves only shared in part by a sunken track banality. Too bad.
It finally returns to the office with "Beautiful Regret ': start crackling and moving in style early Danger Danger, pity that you know you've heard a half kilometer. Finally
with "Never Give Up" we allow ourselves to be carried away by the first ballad worthy of the name. Still nothing earth-shattering, we are far light years from gems like "I Still Think About You" or "Afraid Of Love."
With "Dirty Mind", one of the best episodes of the album, you close a controversial work in which the Danger Danger seem to remain fairly afloat without too much effort. I sincerely hope that this measure serves as a vacuum in heating, depending on a new album that finally marks the return with a bang.
In the meantime if you want to have fun, Ravana in the old catalog.








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