| | Racer X Super Heroes CD Racer X Discography of CDs
(3 Customer Reviews)
Recording information: 2001.
Racer X: Jeff Martin (vocals); Paul Gilbert (guitar); John Alderete (bass); Scott Travis (drums).
Racer X: Jeff Martin (vocals); Paul Gilbert (guitar); John Alderete (bass guitar); Scott Travis (drums).
Racer X Super Heroes Songs Super Heroes Music Review Average Rating: (5 out of 5 stars)   GREAT DISC!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I'VE BEEN A FAN OF RACER X SINCE THEY STARTED,AND I JUST PICKED THIS ONE UP. FROM START TO FINISH THIS DISC CRUSHES!!!!! IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A GREAT ROCKIN' ALBUM, PICK THIS ONE UP. Submitted by Powerslavegg (PITTSBURGH, PA)  Was This Review Helpful? Yes No
amazing... do NOT hesitate to purchase this killer work of art. Gilbert has been an influence on my playing for a while now, and this is probably one of my favorite albums with his work on it. pure rock. Submitted by Nick (waukesha, wi) Was This Review Helpful? Yes No
Unreal!!! This is a phenominal Disc! Paul Gilbert is absolutely amazing! He is all over the fret board. The songs are excellent. Each tune is awesome. The vocals are very good as well. If you like awesome guitar playing, check out the instrumental, Viking Kong. This is one of the best metal discs that has been put out lately. Excellent songs ( all of them ) include Godzilla, Superheroes, Viking Kong, and Evil Joe. Buy this album, NOW!! Submitted by a reviewer (Salt Lake City) Was This Review Helpful? Yes No
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Purchase Super Heroes CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Racer X Street Lethal CD (1986)
Super Heroes
$13.49
| | Racer X Second Heat CD (1988)
Super Heroes
$13.49
| | Racer X Live Extreme Volume CD (1988)
Super Heroes
$13.85
| | Racer X Technical Difficulties CD (2000)
Super Heroes
$13.65
| | Paul Gilbert Burning Organ CD (2002)
Super Heroes
$14.65
| | Paul Gilbert Get Out Of My Yard CD (2006)
Super Heroes
$13.69
| | In Flames Whoracle CD (1997) (Import) Argentina
Super Heroes
$18.39
| | S O A P Grace CD (2003) (Import) Japan
Super Heroes
$26.29
| | Pro Artist Reba Mcentire 2 Pro Artist: Reba Mcentire 2 CD (2004)
$10.19 | | Steel Attack Enslaved CD (2004) (Import) Bonus Track; Japan
Super Heroes
$36.79
| | Darkane Layers Of Lies CD (2005)
Super Heroes
$10.65
| | Helloween Keepers Of The Seven Keys PT. 2 CDs (1988) (Import) Import
Super Heroes
$22.35
| | Diving For Pearls CD (2006) (Import) Bonus Tracks; England; Remastered
Super Heroes
$20.99
| | Uncle Brothers Songs For Schools: Reading CD (2006)
Super Heroes
$17.05 "Songs For Schools: Reading" (Library Edition) is the latest compilation from The Uncle Brothers. This 'must have' collection of songs are from their award winning catalog of CDs; songs that are either about reading, books, or using your imagination. Their popular song, "It's All There At The Library" is a favorite of many children and librarians and the new "Next Harry Potter" is already getting extensive airplay. Tommy's, "Kangaroo Waffles" was written for his live library show as an audience participation song and Danny's, "Learn To Read" was produced years ago for the NY Library Association. "If A Book Could Talk" is a fun folk song with a sort of 'rap' section that kids love to learn. "Imagine This", "Heather & The Unicorn", and "Great Big Spinning Ball" are all songs that paint a picture in the child's mind, much like a good book does. BIODanny Quinn and Tom ...
| | Sirens Of Titan CD (2007)
Super Heroes
$15.19 SIRENS OF TITAN is:Felicia Mitchell - VocalsSam Rhode - GuitarsAl Vorse - BassConan Malady - DrumsSirens of Titan is the brainchild of guitarist Sam Rhode, who formed the band in 2005 with bassist Matt Duffin and drummer Conan Malady. The three came from varied backgrounds: Rhode had spent most of the last decade playing fusion metal in bands like Sacred Ground (beef) and Flatt Earth. Duffin’s background included jazz, folk, metal, and punk. Malady, while well-versed in punk as the drummer for Independent Progress, was also a fan of swing icon Buddy Rich. This punk aggression vs. jazz groove sensibility was to prove essential to the band’s sound. The idea behind that sound being that doom/stoner metal can go back to its blues/jazz roots without repeating itself, and without sacrificing the sophistication of later, more progressive metal. That “dumb rock” doesn’t necessarily have to be dumb, and that smart metal doesn’t have to be gutless. With feet firmly planted in the monolithic doomjazz riffs of Black Sabbath, yet drawing on and augmenting everything that has come since, the Sirens sound is the modern ghost of metal as it once was: dark, bluesy, heavy, yet with plenty of complexity, swing, and dynamic. The instrumental trio of Sirens of Titan came together almost effortlessly. Rhode, Duffin, and Malady all contributed to the band’s unique sound, keeping it focused, groove-oriented, and aggressive. As the band’s music evolved over the first 2 years, it roared at and rolled over listeners; in addition to Sabbath comparisons, it also called to mind the likes of Clutch, Cathedral, and Entombed with its bombastic bounce and down-tuned dirgery. Evolution, however, is full of missing links, and the developing sonic assault of Sirens of Titan was no exception that rule. For those first 2 years of the band’s existence, Sam, Matt, and Conan were unable to find a proper head for their monster. Several vocalists came and went, but no one clicked. So the band decided to switch gears and go instru-metal, a-la Pelican. Plans were laid for a thematic EP. Writing began on a new batch of songs. And sure enough, just as in life, love, and archaeology, the perfect missing piece came along almost immediately after the band stopped looking for him.Or, as in this case, her. Felicia Mitchell joined Sirens of Titan in late 2006, bringing with her a voice that was equal parts Chris Cornell, Cedric Bixler (M. Volta), Bruce Dickinson, Ozzy Osbourne, and Howlin’ Wolf, with a healthy dose of avenging Fury thrown in for good measure. Her voice was exactly what was needed to punch through and ride astride the behemoth riffs and aural attack of the drums, bass, and guitar. Melodic, aggressive, soaring, and dynamic, Felicia’s voice is genuinely a force unto itself. No opera metal emo Eva-nonsense here; this is pure rock fury of the distilled, decanted, and slammed-down-your-throat ...
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