Album: Temper Temper
Release Date: 6th February 2013
Rating: 1 Star - Shocking // 2 Star - Average // 3 Star - Solid // 4 Star - Amazing // 5 Star - Legendary
Overview:
Nothing new. Same old BFMV, different title.
Tracklist:
Breaking Point - Incredible BFMV is present and is an impeccably foolproof start to resemble Utopia! One cannot simply pick the most cultivating part because from beginning to end this song is replete with heavy metal goodness, it makes you wanna fist-pump and scream HELL YEAH!
Truth Hurts - Solid introduction riff for a promising start followed by a sterling bridge. Mediocre backing vocals in the chorus as well as the 3rd verse alluding to something outstanding but backslide by a repeat of the chorus. A few let downs were present and slightly lowered the overall standard.
Temper Temper - A first-class start heightens the expectation of their title track. Matt Tuck yelling the lyrics sounds so cheesy it almost wrecks the song
all together, plus the unbelievably cheesy lyrics add to the
dreadfulness. On the positive note, the mis-match collaboration of the drums and the guitar in the verses makes it sound so in sync, a favourable irony.
P.O.W - An almost 'Tears Don't Fall" feel, it automatically floods the"The Poison" (album) memories. Classic BFMV music and lyrics. No jolting of the heart for new fans, this is solely for the die-hard lovers.
Dirty Little Secret - Despite having a similar, if not mistakenly the same opening as "Your Betrayal" off of "Fever", the catchiness is obtrusive. The calmer post 3rd verse is surprising after usually expecting the customary guitar solo, it brings uncertainty into the mix.
Leech - The only highlight of the song is the edgy 3/4 breakdown, otherwise the lyrics just fuel to the musical boredom.
Dead To The World - An almost recycled "Say Goodnight" off of "Scream Aim Fire" essence. The guitar solo extremely helps for some vital originality.
Riot - This would sound outstanding live, plus the added dirtiness will make for a killer mosh pit. Everything about this screams live perfection.
Saints & Sinners - There is so much talent that could explode of greatness, but instead they play the same old idiocy with a note change. What a dilapidation.
Tears Don't Fall, Pt. 2 - The lyrics don't cut it. The "woah" added through the guitar solo is annoyingly unnecessary and was not the unique flare that was needed. Abhorrent part 2 that demanded some serious excitement.
Livin' Life (On The Edge Of A Knife) - Nice to see the drums are being some-what appreciated in the opening but disappear once-again for the continuation of the song. The 3/4 + ending breakdown are the only ear-worthy parts. Its unbelievable the uncreativeness that is ever so present here.
P.O.W - An almost 'Tears Don't Fall" feel, it automatically floods the"The Poison" (album) memories. Classic BFMV music and lyrics. No jolting of the heart for new fans, this is solely for the die-hard lovers.
Dirty Little Secret - Despite having a similar, if not mistakenly the same opening as "Your Betrayal" off of "Fever", the catchiness is obtrusive. The calmer post 3rd verse is surprising after usually expecting the customary guitar solo, it brings uncertainty into the mix.
Leech - The only highlight of the song is the edgy 3/4 breakdown, otherwise the lyrics just fuel to the musical boredom.
Dead To The World - An almost recycled "Say Goodnight" off of "Scream Aim Fire" essence. The guitar solo extremely helps for some vital originality.
Riot - This would sound outstanding live, plus the added dirtiness will make for a killer mosh pit. Everything about this screams live perfection.
Saints & Sinners - There is so much talent that could explode of greatness, but instead they play the same old idiocy with a note change. What a dilapidation.
Tears Don't Fall, Pt. 2 - The lyrics don't cut it. The "woah" added through the guitar solo is annoyingly unnecessary and was not the unique flare that was needed. Abhorrent part 2 that demanded some serious excitement.
Livin' Life (On The Edge Of A Knife) - Nice to see the drums are being some-what appreciated in the opening but disappear once-again for the continuation of the song. The 3/4 + ending breakdown are the only ear-worthy parts. Its unbelievable the uncreativeness that is ever so present here.
Listen to the full album of "Bullet For My Valentine - Temper Temper" below
No comments:
Post a Comment