Bullet For My Valentine - Temper Temper
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Published February 25 2013
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*=Staff's pick
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Breaking Point
Truth Hurts
Temper Temper
P.O.W.*
Dirty Little Secret
Leech*
Dead To The World*
Riot
Saints & Sinners
Tears Don't Fall (Part 2)
Livin' Life (On The Edge Of A Knife)
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Genre |
Heavy Metal |
Matt Tuck
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Vocals
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Tracks |
11 |
Matt Tuck
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Guitar
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Running time |
44 Min. |
Michael Paget
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Guitar
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Label |
RCA
Records |
Jason James
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Bass
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Release |
12 February 2013 |
Michael Thomas
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Drums
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Country |
Wales |
-
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Keyboard
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Producer |
Don Gilmore withMatt Tuck |
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Similar artists |
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Many know-betters will naturally tear this shit apart,
although Bullet For My Valentine always been somewhat of a commercial
metal band for the ordinary masses and for youngsters, a bit outside
the metal community with its obstinacy. With this in mind, there's no
need to blast them just for the sake of it, because everyone should
already have figured out by now that this is their sound and they're
obviously not gonna change to fit in into something they don't care
for.
Temper Temper is in my ears a tiny natural step with small
changes from last album Fever and I sense a little lack of new ideas.
The young men's aggressiveness from The Poison is long gone and bassplayer
Jay James' semi-growling and angry vocals languish somewhere in the
background. The drums are pretty weak and fatigue occasionally and Matt
Tuck's voice has never been powerful and still isn't.
This doesn't necessarily equal a shitty achievement, as
I find this album rather good, whereas this release also contains fast
riffing guitars and cool melodies. It's catchy and heavy with accurate,
flowing and captivating choruses and I can see why this band has a steady
fanbase. If you dig the Welshmen's past work and not only their debut,
I'm dead sure you'll find this album to your satisfaction as well.
See
also review of: Venom , The
Poison
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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