| | Seven Witches Deadly Sins CD Seven Witches Discography of CDs
(1 Customer Review)
Seven Witches: Jack Frost (vocals, guitar); Alan Tecchio (vocals). Additional personnel: Dave Lescinsky (vocals); Clint Arent, Joey Vera, Kevin Bolembach (bass guitar); Troll (drums). Supposedly, longtime Seven Witches leader/guitarist Jack Frost predicted that the group's seventh full-length overall would be its heaviest yet. It turns out that Nostradamus would have been mighty proud of ol' Mr. Frost, as 2007's Deadly Sins is one hard-hitting metal platter from beginning to end. And it also turns out to be one of the more thought-provoking Seven Witches releases yet, as the album appears to be based on Mahatma Gandhi's seven deadly sins (as evidenced by such song titles as "Science," "Commerce," "Worship," "Knowledge," "Pleasure," "Wealth," and "Politics"). With former Watchtower vocalist Alan Tecchio still in tow, it doesn't take a brain surgeon to figure out that a healthy amount of technical metal is on display throughout. Deadly Sins is probably the closest listeners will ever come to experiencing a heavy metal tribute to Gandhi. Too bad this album wasn't in the can when the acclaimed Gandhi movie was released in 1982 -- it would have made for one dandy soundtrack. ~ Greg Prato Seven Witches Deadly Sins Songs Purchase Deadly Sins CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Cage Hell Destroyer CD (2007)
Deadly Sins
$17.69
| | Iced Earth Framing Armageddon: Something Wicked PT.1 CDs (2007)
Deadly Sins
$14.35 Iced Earth: Brent Smedley, Jon Schaffer, Tim Owens. Personnel: Jon Schaffer (vocals, guitar, acoustic guitar, bass guitar); Tim Owens (vocals); Jim Ward Morris (guitar, background vocals); Tim Mills, Troy Seele (guitar); Steve Rogowski (cello); Howard Helm (keyboards, background vocals); Dennis Hayes (bass guitar, fretless bass); Brent Smedley (drums); Jason Blackerby, Todd Plant (background vocals). Additional personnel: Tim Mills (guitars); Patina Ripkey, Debbie Harrell, Jim Morris , Kathy Helm (background vocals); Troy Seele, Jason Blackerby, Howard Helm, Dennis Hayes, Todd Plant, Steve Rogowski. Audio Mixer: Jim Ward Morris. Recording information: Soaring Eagle Sound (02/2007-04/2007). With 2007's FRAMING ARMAGEDDON: SOMETHING WICKED PT. 1, ...
| | Overkill Immortalis CD (2007)
Deadly Sins
$11.49 Overkill: Derek Tailer (guitars, background vocals); Dave Linsk (guitars); D.D. Verni (bass guitar, background vocals); Ron Lipnicki (drums); Bobby "Blitz" Ellsworth. Personnel: D. Randall Blythe, Bobby "Blitz" Ellsworth (vocals); Dave Linsk (guitar). Additional personnel: D. Randall Blythe. Audio Mixer: Jon D'Uva. Recording information: Crystal Studio (10/2006-06/2007); Gear Recording Studio, Shrewsbury, NJ (10/2006-06/2007). Photographer: Justin Borucki. Critics might accuse New Jersey thrash veterans Overkill of making the same album over and over (similar comments can been made about revered bands such as AC/DC and Dio), but the truth is that that's exactly how metal fans want it. Overkill's legacy of unforgiving, guttural heaviness and warp-speed tempos continues with 2007's IMMORTALIS. The album features a guest spot from Randy Blythe of new torchbearers Lamb of God. Get ...
| | Helloween Gambling With The Devil CDs (2007) Limited Edition 2 CD Version
Deadly Sins
$15.05 Initial pressings included a bonus disc with the following: CD 2 (Bonus Disc): 1. Find My Freedom (Japan Bonus Track) 2. See The Night (Bonus track) 3. As Long As I Fall - video (enhanced) 4. EPK incl. Making of video (enhanced) The unprecedented worldwide success of multinational British-based power metallers DragonForce has cast an unexpected light upon German speed metal trailblazers Helloween. Perhaps the first band to convincingly combine thrash metal intensity with the melody and majestic imagery of the NWOBHM, and by extension the blueprint upon which DragonForce based their "extreme power metal" style, Helloween were a heavy metal institution, but one that had very much fallen by the wayside upon the departure of classic-era singer Michael Kiske and founder/guitarist Kai Hansen in the mid-'90s. Singer Andi Deris has been a permanent fixture ever since, but the band has ...
| | Sebastian Bach Angel Down CD (2007)
Deadly Sins
$13.79 Seven years since his last solo offering, former Skid Row frontman Sebastian Bach makes a serious return to hard rock with ANGEL DOWN. Between reality television and live musical theater, Bach has kept his profile fairly high (even if he didn't rely on his pop-metal vocal prowess). ANGEL DOWN features the writing/producing talents of Roy Z, best known for his work with Bruce Dickinson and Rob Halford. Filling out Bach's studio band is a veritable metal supergroup featuring former members of Halford and Testament, as well as guest vocals by Axl Rose on three songs . Sebastian Bach fans will likely find ANGEL DOWN to be heavier and darker than his past works, but a solid effort nonetheless. As the lead singer of Skid Row, Sebastian Bach was one of the most insufferable frontmen in hair metal. Too pretty for his own good, he wielded his good ...
| | Jon Oliva's Pain Global Warning CD (2008)
Deadly Sins
$12.95
| | Swing Time Christmas CD (1995)
Deadly Sins
$13.49
| | Essential Blues Grooves, Vol. 2 CD (1990)
Deadly Sins
$7.89
| | Colour Trip Kill My Super Ego CD (2002)
Deadly Sins
$9.79
| | Mystre Mystified CD (2003)
Deadly Sins
$14.29
| | Driftors & Keynotes Originals Meet CD (2005)
Deadly Sins
$18.95
| | Ddt & Notyet 3 On 3 CD (2006) (Import)
$26.29 | | Xclusive R&B Xclusive R&B CD (2007) (Import)
$47.29 | | Touch The Nature Gold Pond CD (2007) (Import) Import
$13.15 | | Grand Duchy Petits Fours CD (2009)
Deadly Sins
$10.69 Violet Clark grew up loving '80s synth pop and new wave; as Black Francis, Frank Black pioneered the alternative rock sound of the late '80s and early '90s. As Grand Duchy, the duo marry these styles into Petits Fours' shiny, surprisingly eclectic style. While Clark appeared on Black's Honeycomb and Fast Man Raider Man, Petits Fours feels truly like a joint effort -- they take turns singing lead and bringing their particular strengths to the fore, and Clark's contributions don't feel overwhelmed by playing with an alt rock great (who just happens to be her husband). Most of the songs Black takes the lead on wouldn't necessarily sound out of place on one of his own albums, especially the opening track "Come Over to My House"'s brash stomp, but even this song has more keyboards on it than any of his work since Frank Black or Teenager of the Year. However, if it weren't for his unmistakable full-throated howl, "Black Suit"'s darkly glamorous sheen could easily fit on an Interpol album. It's the songs on which Clark sings lead that really define Grand Duchy and Petits Fours: Clark, who was in other bands and self-released her own album before meeting and marrying Black, takes the album in very different directions, from the sultry ...
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