Resurrection Kings - Resurrection Kings
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Published January 25 2016
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*=Staff's pick
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Distant Prayer*
Livin' Out Loud
Wash Away*
Who Do You Run To?*
Fallin' For You*
Never Say Goodbye
Path Of Love
Had Enough
Don't Have To Fight No More
Silent Wonder
What You Take |
Genre |
Hard Rock |
Chas West
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Vocals
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Tracks |
11 |
Craig Goldy
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Guitar
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Running time |
53 Min. |
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Guitar
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Label |
Frontiers
Music |
Sean McNabb
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Bass
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Release |
January 29, 2016 |
Vinny Appice
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Drums
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Country |
USA |
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Keyboard
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Producer |
Alessandro Del Vecchio |
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Similar artists |
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Even if I think that Resurrection Kings' first album is
a pretty satisfactory effort, this is yet another example of that just
because you happen to be a renowned musician and builds a group of people
with similar qualifications from other bands, it doesn't necessary mean
that everything that you touch will turn to gold. When I think about
it, it's probably for the most part the other way around. Maybe because
in most projects they haven't been able to form a cohesive unit yet
and by that are unable to benefit from each other's knowledge and ability.
These well-known musicians try to base their music on
the lead guitar by putting small but distinctive things to the entirety
almost all the time. Craig Goldy occasionally manages to bring forth
some neat stuff, but on too many times it doesn't last for long enough
to get a good flow and it rarely comes to a place where I think that
the songs pass the point of just being okay or fairly good. Vinny Appice's
drum fills seem a little too staged and I actually think that it gets
a little bit boring to hear close to the same kind of fills over and
over. The vocal performance works well stylistically, but great vocal
melodies are regrettably quite absent and Chas West this time doesn't
possess the capacity to elevate this record to higher levels.
This self titled effort kind of contains music that moves
forward in a relaxed mid-tempo without delivering any really accurate
and awesome songs. It's definitely a solid and competent job if only
looking at the musical performance, but as everyone knows already, skills
solely doesn't take records to the skies. Great songs do, and since
these guys can't get the songs together in a really sufficient way,
I believe that this piece of work is something that people will listen
to a couple of times, to kind of quickly forget most about it and then
perhaps a few years later pick it up just to listen to how it once was
created.
Performance
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Originality
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Production
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Vocals
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Songwriting
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Summary
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