Pete Holmes Discography of CDs

Pete Holmes discography Track Listing of songs: Laughing Alone; Killer In The Backseat; Youtube Comments; KKC / Sven Diagram; Facebookery; Magic Sound; Fun Dad / Blonde Moustaches; King / Standing Like A Pregnant Woman; Non-Fiction; Sex In My Dreams; Pieeeeeeeerce!; Google And Not Knowing; Really? / "Must Be Free"; ...

Pete Holmes albums 2003 reissue of the heavy metal act's long unavailable 1984 debut album. 10 tracks. Majestic Rock. Recording information: Dierks Studios, Stommeln, Germany. Personnel: Eddie Saint James (vocals, background vocals); Jef "Woop" Warner, Tommy Thayer (guitar, background vocals); Patrick Young (bass guitar, background vocals); Pete Holmes (drums). Liner Note Author: Dave Reynolds.

Pete Holmes CD discography Unlike so many second-tier American heavy metal bands of the early 1980s, Los Angeles' Malice had the decency to break up instead of dragging an underperforming brand name through years of muck and music buyer indifference (yes, we're looking at you, Virgin Steele, Lillian Axe, et al). Fact is, Malice's competent, trad metal-influenced pair of LPs for Metal Blade (1985's In the Beginning. and 1987's License to Kill) didn't stand a chance against thrash and glam metal when it came to winning over fans' hearts that first time around. And while we can promise you that this 2012 return via third album, New Breed of Godz, isn't going to transform these veterans into belated superstars, the abiding good will for vintage metal sounds at the time of its release will surely work to their advantage. Too bad the newfangled Malice -- spearheaded by original guitarists Jay Reynolds and Mick Zane with an assist from journeyman singer James Rivera (Distant Thunder, Helstar, Vicious Rumors, etc.) -- decided against resurrecting those early-'80s hallmarks for their fans' nostalgic pleasure. Rather, Godz sees them embracing modern clichés common to melodic classic/power metal, ultimately resulting in yet another batch of songs as efficient and faceless as those previous albums, long ago. Mind you, technically, there's nothing wrong with numerous ...