|
...SIŁA I PIĘKNO MUZYKI TKWIĄ W JEJ RÓŻNORODNOŚCI...
...( Opis )...
This really is a pleasant surprise. Sometimes with an album, the combination of songs, energy and production make it stand out in a CD collection. Well, that is exactly what has happened with 'Danger Zone'. The style of the album is straight ahead early/mid 80s metal with a heavy dose of Judas Priest combined with the NWOBHM grit of early Saxon. The energy of Danger Zone is so infectious; you can tell the guys in the band were very young at the time it was recorded.
The first song, and title track, "Danger Zone" reveals Mat Sinners love of Thin Lizzy with some excellent harmonized guitar passages and a catchy chorus. Mat's voice is raw and it fits very well with the style of music that Sinner play. "Scene of the Crime" is a fast paced monster with another chorus that you will be singing for days and "Lupo Manaro" slows things down with some mid-tempo no nonsense head banging material. Another neck snapper "Wild Things" rears its head near the end of the album. The songwriting does leave a bit to be desired in places and sometimes the band does tread the same ground in different songs, but the album does flow well from start to finish.
The production of the album is very good, to my ears. The drum sound is almost identical to Dave Hollands on Judas Priest's 'Defenders of the Faith' and has a slightly mechanical feel to them. The guitars though, are far ballsier here and sit nicely in the mix with plenty of mid crunch. In fact, this album has one of my preferred hard rock/heavy metal guitar sounds from the 80s era. A fine example of this is in the intro of Lupo Manaro.
This is the perfect album when you have had a few beers, just want to turn your stereo up loudly and enjoy no frills hard rock/ heavy metal. I would take this album over just about any other for that. It should not really be judged by each song on its own merits, rather as a whole. It has the feel of a live performance and does what 80s metal should. It makes you feel alive! It is a shame that as the 80s progressed, Sinner adopted a more commercial American influenced sound that didn't really suit the band. Fortunately in the mid 90s, Sinner decided to get heavy and started releasing mammoth metal albums with disgracefully good production.
nightmareworldmetal
...( TrackList )...
1. Danger Zone
2. No Place In Heaven
3. Scene Of A Crime
4. Lupo Manaro
5. Fast, Hard & Loud
6. The Shiver
7. Razor Blade
8. Shadow In The Night
9. Wild Wings
10. Rattlesnake
11. Danger II
...( Obsada )...
Bass, Vocals - Mat Sinner
Drums - Ralf Schulz
Guitar - Mick Shirley, SG Stoner
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rIjrM0Ov5ec
SEED 14:30-23:00.
POLECAM!!!
|
