AmericnZero02
User

Reviews 6
Approval 94%

Soundoffs 28
News Articles 26
Band Edits + Tags 42
Album Edits 57

Album Ratings 452
Objectivity 71%

Last Active 08-12-11 4:24 am
Joined 06-26-05

Review Comments 3,844

Average Rating: 3.54
Rating Variance: 0.33
Objectivity Score: 71%
(Fairly Balanced)

Chart.

Sort by: Rating | Release Date | Rating Date | Name

5.0 classic
Architects Lost Forever // Lost Together
Architects All Our Gods Have Abandoned Us
August Burns Red Constellations
Carly Rae Jepsen Emotion
Caskets Ghost Like You
Funeral for a Friend Hours
The perfect blend of heavy and melodic tracks. I can listen to this album at any time of the day and during any mood I'm in because there will always be at least one song that perfectly matches how I'm feeling at the time. Funeral ditches a fair amount of what was heard on previous releases and fuses the rest with more of a mainstream sound. Kris and Darren's guitarwork is outstanding and Gareth's voice is a sufficient stubstitute for Ryan's. While the songs are great at face value, there are tons of subtle lines and beats that leave listeners finding something new every time they listen to it.
Mae The Everglow
Rise Against The Sufferer and the Witness
Once again Rise Against shows that they know how to improve the things they already do well while at the same time experimenting with new sounds. In The Sufferer and the Witness Rise Against finds a way to deepen the lyrical content and greatly improve the musicianship and adapt them to their trademark sound. Nearly all of these tracks are exceptional and memorable in one way or another. This is without question the band's best album to date.
Saosin Saosin
Sublime Sublime
This is one of the few albums where I can say it is a classic both inside and outside its genre. Songs like "Santeria" and "Doin' Time" make Sublime's self-titled an album that practically anyone can appreciate. The combination of a mainstream appealing sound and skillful musicianship from all of the band's members makes "Sublime" a gem that can be equally adored by music buffs and your everyday radio listener. While not every track may not be a classic, those that are ("What I Got", "Get Ready") definitely make up for them.
The Classic Crime The Silver Cord
Underoath Define the Great Line
Define the Line is a superb album on all levels. Lyrically, instrumentally, and vocally it
destroys everything else Underoath had previously released. From the technicality in the
main riff of "In Regards to Myself" to the slow yet suspenseful build up to "Casting Such a
Thin Shadow," Define the Great Line provides something too look forward to and appreciate
after listening to the album. Alongside the obvious talent of Underoath's drummer/vocalist
Aaron Gillespie, Spencer Chamberlain's new found variation in singing and screaming styles
provide a true gem in vocal performances.

4.5 superb
AFI Sing the Sorrow
Anberlin Never Take Friendship Personal
Anberlin Cities
A great follow-up to Never Take Friendship Personal. With Cities, Anberlin performs a number
of rock ballads that let Stephen Christian?s silky voice show its full potential. While the
heavier tracks on here such as "Godspeed" and "A Whisper & a Clamor" Anberlin show that
they can write tracks that perfectly fit the bands niche. The highlights of the album are
vocal classic "The Unwinding Cable Car" and the epic "(*Fin)".
Anberlin Devotion
August Burns Red Leveler
Billy Talent Billy Talent
Superb album from beginning to end. Not one weak track on this one. Every single track is fully of energy and emotion. The guitarwork is excellent. Ian captures that 'Billy Talent' sound with his jazzy guitar riffs and barre chord choruses. The variation in song meanings and consistant use of backing vocals help keep this record interesting all the way through.
Closure in Moscow First Temple
Conditions Fluorescent Youth
Copeland Beneath Medicine Tree
Deas Vail Birds & Cages
Funeral for a Friend Casually Dressed & Deep in Conversation
Funeral for a Friend Final Hours at Hammersmith
An excellent live performance from Funeral for a Friend. The band plays all of the expected tracks, but does so in a much more raw form. None of the tracks appear quite as the do on their respective albums. Bassist Gareth Davies' backing vocals clearly shine whenever present. All instrumental parts are executed flawlessly and in some instances the band adds in certain fills or lines to create a more unique experience. Matt and Gareth Davies' monologues between songs are serve as more than just senseless rambling and create smooth transitions between songs. Overall a great live record with enough depth and substance that it can hold its own against many studio albums.
Haste the Day Attack of the Wolf King
Last Winter Under the Silver of Machines
Point North Prepare for Despair
Rise Against Siren Song of the Counter Culture
Siren Song is the greatest compilation of punk rock headbangers and anthems that I have heard thus far. Joe Principe keeps Rise Against consistantly fresh with crisp bass lines and fills while the rest of the instruments do their part well also. Nearly every track on here is a sing-along and there are plenty of mood and tempo changes that keep listeners riveted all throughout the album.
Rise Against Appeal to Reason
Search The City A Fire So Big The Heavens Can See It
Sigur Ros Takk...
Silverstein A Shipwreck in the Sand
Sum 41 All Killer No Filler
In my opinion All Killer No Filler is the best pop-punk album around. When I'm driving in summer time with my windows rolled down nothing hits the spot better than All Killer No Filler. The combination of extremely catchy hooks and good musicianship by all of the band's members makes Sum 41's sophomore release virtually unable to lose its fun and fresh sound. Tracks like "Motivation" and "Fat Lip" remind me why Sum 41 has been able to sell so many records and continue to write music to this day.
Taking Back Sunday Where You Want To Be
Taking Back Sunday Louder Now
There For Tomorrow There For Tomorrow

4.0 excellent
A Day To Remember Homesick
A Day To Remember What Separates Me from You
A Day To Remember Common Courtesy
A Static Lullaby A Static Lullaby
A Static Lullaby Rattlesnake!
Adam Sandler What The Hell Happened To Me!
An all around hilarious album. I'm surprised its not rated higher on here. What the Hell Happened to Me? is filled with plenty of catchy yet funny songs like "The Chanukah Song" that will leave lyrics stuck in your head for weeks. While many might get annoyed with skits on albums, nearly all of the ones on here are comic gold. "The Excited Southerner" tracks might get old relatively fast but others such as "The Goat" and "Memory Lane" will have you laughing your a** off. What the Hell Happened to Me? displays some of Sandler's best solo material and is probably one of the quotable comedy albums out there.
Adept Death Dealers
Adept Silence The World
Adept Sleepless
AFI All Hallow's E.P.
Anberlin Vital
Angels and Airwaves I-Empire
Stated to be ?the second half? of We Don?t Need to Whisper, I-Empire wasn?t much of a step in a new direction. However Angels and Airwaves managed to cut out nearly everything that made their previous album seem to drag on. I-Empire saw more subtle changes as well such as improved lyrics, catchier hooks, and a couple interludes. The arrival of new bassist Matt Watcher is surely welcome as the bass lines are clearly better than before. One of the main downfalls of the album is the lack of dominating drum parts from Atom Willard who single handedly kept We Don?t Need to Whisper interesting whenever it was needed.
Architects Holy Hell
August Burns Red Messengers
August Burns Red Rescue & Restore
August Burns Red Found in Far Away Places
Beastie Boys Licensed to Ill
Beastie Boys Paul's Boutique
Between Home And Serenity Power Weapons In The Complex
Billy Talent Billy Talent II
Billy Talent Dead Silence
Bleed The Dream Built By Blood
Blindside Silence
blink-182 Blink-182
blink-182 Neighborhoods
Bring Me the Horizon There Is a Hell, Believe Me I've Seen It...
Bring Me the Horizon Amo
Broadway Gentleman's Brawl
Burden of a Day Blessed Be Our Ever After
Carly Rae Jepsen The Loneliest Time
Caskets Lost Souls
CKY An Answer Can Be Found
Closure in Moscow The Penance and the Patience
Coheed and Cambria In Keeping Secrets of Silent Earth: 3
Coheed and Cambria No World for Tomorrow
Comeback Kid Symptoms + Cures
Conditions Conditions EP
Conditions You Are Forgotten
Conditions Full of War
Copeland In Motion
Copeland Eat, Sleep, Repeat
Copeland You Are My Sunshine
Cry of the Afflicted The Unveiling
Probably the most overlooked 2007, The Unveiling establishes Cry of the Afflicted as a merited band in the Post-Hardcore genre and earn their recently made deal at Solid State Records. The Unveiling isn't groundbreaking or full of superb musicianship; however it does fit the band's niche perfectly. The mixture of chugging guitars and screaming alongside harmonized vocals and clean guitar riffs is arguably done better than any other in the genre gives Cry of the Afflicted their signature sound. It seems as though the band has finally established what they want to sound like and where they want to take their music in the future.
Dayseeker Sleeptalk
Dead Poetic New Medicines
Fightstar Grand Unification
Fort Minor The Rising Tied
Funeral for a Friend Memory and Humanity
Hands Like Houses Unimagine
Hands Like Houses Dissonants
Haste the Day Pressure the Hinges
Haste the Day Haste the Day VS. Haste the Day
In Her Own Words Unfamiliar
Iron Maiden Powerslave
Ivoryline There Came A Lion
Kingdom of Giants Ground Culture
Led Zeppelin Houses of the Holy
letlive. Fake History
Linkin Park Hybrid Theory
Linkin Park Hybrid Theory EP
Linkin Park Minutes to Midnight
Minutes to Midnight presented a very interesting step in a new direction for Linkin Park?s music. Their long awaited musical progression presented a considerable number more of ballads and fewer hard-rocking headbangers. One major detriments to Minutes to Midnight is the fact that Mike Shinoda and Joe Hahn sat out for the majority of the album. Both of whom were major players in Linkin Parks unique sound, now have been nearly taken out of the picture completely. Minutes to Midnight does have plenty of positive features though. Many of the ballads come off as very heartfelt and Chester Bennington?s vocals are executed better than ever. The improved musicianship on the guitar and bass levels were also welcome features.
Linkin Park Road to Revolution
Lostprophets Start Something
Lostprophets Liberation Transmission
Mae (m)orning
Mae (e)vening
Matisyahu Live At Stubb's
Matisyahu Youth
Metallica Master of Puppets
Definitely a landmark in metal history. Master of Puppets remains Metallica's album as it shows thier ability to play thrash better than just about anyone in the business. But not only does Metallica thrash on this album, they have numerous slow verses and breakdowns which make this album stand out from everything else in the genre when Master of Puppets was first released. "Master of Puppets", "Welcome Home (Sanitarium)", and "Orion [Instrumental]" present some of the most memorable riffs in metal in my opinion.
Minus the Bear Highly Refined Pirates
My Chemical Romance The Black Parade
No Doubt Tragic Kingdom
Norma Jean Redeemer
Norma Jean Meridional
Northlane Singularity
Oh, Sleeper When I Am God
Oh, Sleeper Children of Fire
P.O.D. Satellite
Papa Roach The Paramour Sessions
Paper Route The Peace Of Wild Things
Paper Route Real Emotion
Point North Retrograde
Red Hot Chili Peppers Californication
Refused The Shape Of Punk To Come
Rise Against Revolutions per Minute
Probably Rise Against's most raw effort, Revolutions Per Minute shows that the band finally perfected the hardcore punk sound with tracks like "To the Core". While it isn't as varied as other Rise Against albums, RPM features some of Rise Against's best guitar solos and bass lines. The more political tracks such as "Blood Red, White, and Blue" are probably the best in Rise Against's catalogue as they pack the biggest punch both lyrically and instrumentally.
Rise Against The Unraveling
Saosin In Search Of Solid Ground
Scary Kids Scaring Kids The City Sleeps In Flames
Search The City Ghosts
Search The City Flight
Secret And Whisper Great White Whale
Secret And Whisper Teenage Fantasy
Senses Fail Still Searching
Senses Fail Life Is Not a Waiting Room
Showbread No Sir, Nihilism Is Not Practical
Showbread Anorexia Nervosa
Showbread The Fear of God
Silverstein Rescue
Sparks The Rescue Worst Thing I've Been Cursed With
Sparks The Rescue Sparks the Rescue
Story of the Year In The Wake Of Determination
Determination was a huge step away from Page Avenue for SOTY. While the catchy choruses remained, Ryan Phillips and Phil Sneed introduced a completely new element to Story of the Year's music. The heavy riffs like that in "Our Time is Now" and face-melting solos like the one in "Taste the Poison" made In the Wake of Determination one of the biggest surprises of 2005. The quick adaptation of chugging guitars and heavily screamed songs proves Story of the Year's sophomore album to be a headbanging, sing-along, rock rollercoaster.
Story of the Year Wolves
Strike Anywhere Dead FM
Sublime 40 Oz. to Freedom
Sum 41 Chuck
System of a Down Toxicity
The Beatles Abbey Road
The Bled Silent Treatment
The Classic Crime Seattle Sessions
The Mission in Motion A Curse, A Calling
The Mission in Motion Somewhere Safe
The Who Quadrophenia
The Who Who's Next
There For Tomorrow Nightscape
Thirty Seconds to Mars This Is War
Thrice The Artist in the Ambulance
Thrice Vheissu
Too Close to Touch Nerve Endings
Underoath Lost in the Sound of Separation
Underoath Ø (Disambiguation)
We Came As Romans Tracing Back Roots
Wolves at the Gate Captors
Young Lions Burn
Young Lions Blue Isla

3.5 great
+44 When Your Heart Stops Beating
A Day To Remember For Those Who Have Heart
A Day To Remember You're Welcome
Adept Another Year of Disaster
AFI The Art of Drowning
AFI Black Sails in the Sunset
AFI Decemberunderground
AFI Burials
Anberlin Dark Is the Way, Light Is a Place
Angels and Airwaves We Don't Need to Whisper
Angels and Airwaves Love
Architects Daybreaker
Architects For Those That Wish to Exist
August Burns Red Phantom Anthem
Bleed The Dream Asleep/No Apologies
Blindside About A Burning Fire
Blindside The Great Depression
blink-182 Take Off Your Pants And Jacket
blink-182 Dude Ranch
Bone Thugs-N-Harmony The Collection Volume One
Bring Me the Horizon Sempiternal
Bring Me the Horizon That's the Spirit
Carly Rae Jepsen Dedicated
CKY Infiltrate Destroy Rebuild
Coheed and Cambria The Second Stage Turbine Blade
Coheed and Cambria From Fear Through the Eyes of Madness
Comeback Kid Wake the Dead
Comeback Kid Die Knowing
Comeback Kid Outsider
Conditions Missing Hours
Copeland Ixora
Counterparts Prophets
Counterparts The Current Will Carry Us
Dayseeker Dark Sun
Deas Vail All The Houses Look The Same
Deas Vail White Lights
Deas Vail Deas Vail
Drawing North Vision in Valour
Drawing North Of Sand and Stone
Drawing North El Dorado
Elton John Goodbye Yellow Brick Road
Emery The Question
Emery While Broken Hearts Prevail
Emery ...In Shallow Seas We Sail
Envy On The Coast Lucy Gray
Escape the Fate Dying Is Your Latest Fashion
Fightstar They Liked You Better When You Were Dead
Fightstar One Day Son This Will All Be Yours
With One Day Son, Fighstar take a considerable step away from harmonies and slow epics such as "Mono" and "Open Your Eyes" and instead turn out an array of headbangers. While the key ingredients of Fighstar's sound has remained the same, such as alternating Charlie Simpson and Al Westaway on lead vocals, the instrumentation behind each of the tracks is better than ever. Drummer Omar Abidi's work on "Tannhauser Gate" is probably the most obvious example of this. One Day Son, offers an extremely varied album offering some of Fightstar's slowest and heaviest material just two tracks apart.
Fightstar Be Human
Flee the Seen Doubt Becomes the New Addiction
Frank Zappa Apostrophe
Funeral for a Friend Seven Ways To Scream Your Name
Funeral for a Friend The Young And Defenseless
Funeral for a Friend Welcome Home Armageddon
Greek Fire Lost
Hands Like Houses Ground Dweller
Haste the Day Coward
Immortal Technique Revolutionary Volume 2
In Hearts Wake Earthwalker
In Her Own Words Steady Glow
Inhale Exhale I Swear...
Ivoryline Vessels
Kingdom of Giants Every Wave of Sound
Kingdom of Giants All the Hell You've Got to Spare
Last Winter The Heart and The Broken Compass
Led Zeppelin Led Zeppelin
Led Zeppelin Led Zeppelin IV
Led Zeppelin Led Zeppelin II
Linkin Park Meteora
Linkin Park A Thousand Suns
Linkin Park Living Things
Lostprophets The Betrayed
LoveHateHero White Lies
White lies is one of the best Post-Hardcore albums of the year and definitely an improvement for Lovehatehero from their last album, Just Breathe. The instrumentation rhas increased on all levels except the bass guitarwork. Lovehatehero’s dual guitar onslaught keeps this album interesting from beginning to end regardless of how obnoxious Pierrick Berube’s lead vocals may be at times. The drums also do a good job of accenting certain songs either behind the other instruments or solo (“Hollywoodemia”, “Goodbye My Love”). With tracks like “To the End” and “She Puts the Ho in Homewrecker” Lovehatehero surpass everything they have done before and establish one of the most consistent, solid albums of 2007.
LoveHateHero Just Breathe
Mae Singularity
Maroon 5 Songs About Jane
Matisyahu No Place To Be
Metallica Kill 'Em All
Metallica ...And Justice for All
Metallica Metallica
Michael Jackson Thriller
Minus the Bear Menos El Oso
Minus the Bear They Make Beer Commercials Like This
Minus the Bear Planet of Ice
Minus the Bear Omni
Minus the Bear Infinity Overhead
Norma Jean O' God, the Aftermath
Normandie Inguz
Northlane Discoveries
Now And On Earth Blacked Out
Of Machines As If Everything Was Held In Place
Oh, Sleeper Son of the Morning
Oh, Sleeper The Titan
Oh, Sleeper Bloodied/Unbowed
P.O.D. Payable on Death
P.O.D. Testify
P.O.D. When Angels and Serpents Dance
Papa Roach Infest
Papa Roach lovehatetragedy
Papa Roach Getting Away With Murder
Paper Route Absence
Rise Against Endgame
Scary Kids Scaring Kids After Dark
Scary Kids Scaring Kids Scary Kids Scaring Kids
The Kids made in interesting move with their self-titled album. Rather than thrive on what they know how to do best, heavily synth-oriented tracks ("My Darkest Hour") and fast-paced rock onslaughts ("The Only Medicine") Scary Kids Scaring Kids decided to slow down their sound and experiment with other musical directions. While some of the slower tracks may drag on a bit ("Star Crossed"), others such as "Faces" clearly shine as some of Scary Kids Scaring Kids' best songs in their catalogue. Scary Kids Scaring Kids turns out to be lengthier, more varied, and has more of a complete overall feel to it compared to The City Sleeps in Flames.
Senses Fail The Fire
Senses Fail Follow Your Bliss: The Best of Senses Fail
Serj Tankian Elect the Dead
Set Your Goals Mutiny!
Set Your Goals This Will Be the Death of Us
Showbread Cancer
Sigur Ros Agætis byrjun
Sigur Ros ( )
Silverstein Discovering the Waterfront
Silverstein Arrivals and Departures
Silverstein This Is How the Wind Shifts
Sleeping With Sirens Madness
Sparks The Rescue Eyes to the Sun
Stand Atlantic Pink Elephant
States Room To Run
Story of the Year Page Avenue
Story of the Year Tear Me to Pieces
Strike Anywhere Exit English
Strike Anywhere To Live in Discontent
Strike Anywhere Iron Front
Sum 41 Does This Look Infected?
System of a Down System of a Down
System of a Down Steal This Album!
System of a Down Mezmerize
Taking Back Sunday Tell All Your Friends
The Bled Heat Fetish
The Chariot Long Live
The Classic Crime Albatross
The Classic Crime Vagabonds
The Classic Crime Phoenix
The Jimi Hendrix Experience Electric Ladyland
The Lonely Island Incredibad
The Mission in Motion The Window
The Used Lies for the Liars
THe Used ditches much of their sound heard on previous albums and move in more of a rock direction while maintaing their signature sound . Some well executed hard rocking tracks include ?The Ripper? and ?Pretty Handsome Awkward.? The Used has always had a knack for writing groove-driven, dance tracks, previously most obvious on ?Lunacy Fringe? on their previous album. With Lies for the Liars, they emphasize this unusual talent and write the near flawless track ?Paralyzed.? Overall a great album.
The Used Artwork
There For Tomorrow A Little Faster
Thirty Seconds to Mars Love Lust Faith + Dreams
Thousand Below The Love You Let Too Close
Thousand Below Gone in Your Wake
Thousand Below Hell Finds You Everywhere
Thrice The Illusion of Safety
Thrice The Alchemy Index Vols. I & II
Thrice The Alchemy Index Vols. III & IV
Too Close to Touch Too Close to Touch
Too Close to Touch Haven't Been Myself
Too Close to Touch I'm Hard to Love, But So Are You, Vol. 1
Underoath They're Only Chasing Safety
Underoath The Changing of Times
Underoath Anthology: 1999-2013
We Came As Romans To Plant a Seed
We Came As Romans Understanding What We've Grown to Be
We Came As Romans We Came As Romans
We Came As Romans Cold Like War
Wolves at the Gate We Are the Ones
Wolves at the Gate VxV
Young Lions Mr. Spaceman

3.0 good
A Day To Remember Bad Vibrations
A Static Lullaby Faso Latido
AFI I Heard a Voice DVD
AFI play a great assortment of their hits along with numerous fan favorites. Though fans that disliked Decemberunderground might not enjoy this because there are quite a few tracks from that album, I?d argue they picked the best songs from it and it doesn?t ruin the show at all. The only exception might be that they ended the show with ?Miss Murder?, which though isn?t necessarily a bad song, it isn?t an epic, or sing-along type track that concerts are traditionally closed with. Other than that, I Heard a Voice is a great live album. The vocals and instrumentation are all performed flawlessly and a few tracks sound better than they do on their respective studio albums (?Prelude 12/21?).
AFI Crash Love
Anberlin Blueprints for the Black Market
Anberlin New Surrender
Anberlin Lowborn
Angels and Airwaves Love - Part II
Architects The Classic Symptoms of a Broken Spirit
August Burns Red Guardians
Bleed The Dream Awake
Bleed The Dream Killer Inside
Bleed the Dream should have really changed their name after losing Brandon Thomas and recruiting new lead vocalist Mark Holmes. A Killer Inside is a brand new sound for Bleed the Dream and in a few senses a step backwards. The band’s first album, Built By Blood, was full of tasteful bass lines and memorable vocal parts. But rather than take what the band was good at and build on it, Bleed the Dream very much started from scratch with their sound. Mark Holmes’ vocals sound very strained and forced in numerous parts throughout the album. However despite these cons, the full first half of the album is great. Tracks like “Closer” and “Vampires (Don’t Kill for the Money)” barely push this album above the average mark.
Blindside Blindside
Blindside A Thought Crushed My Mind
Blindside The Black Rose
The Black Rose EP is a decent release from Blindside. The band takes everything they experimented with on The Great Depression and adds a new level of individuality. While The Black Rose EP has Blindside's signature sound with Simon Grenehed's guitar riffs and Christian Lindskog's one of a kind vocals it seems as though amongst all those things Blindside has lost that fire that made them such a great band around the Silence era. Despite that step backward in Blindside's music, The Black Rose EP presents a few memorable tracks in "The Black Rose" and "Slowmotion". Overall this isn't a bad release, but definitely only for Blindside fans.
blink-182 Enema Of The State
Broadway Kingdoms
Broadway Contexture: Gods, Men & The Infinite Cosmos
Burden of a Day OneOneThousand
Carly Rae Jepsen The Loveliest Time
Closure in Moscow Pink Lemonade
Coheed and Cambria Year of the Black Rainbow
Comeback Kid Turn It Around
Comeback Kid Broadcasting
With the addition of new vocalist Andrew Neufeld, Comeback Kid releases its heaviest album yet. With the constant use of screaming and chugging guitars one might suddenly forget their listening what genre of music their listening to. Though Broadcasting… only clocks in at 33 minutes, it certainly delivers. Tracks like "Broadcasting…" and "Defeated" are guaranteed to leave listeners headbanging to and shouting along with group vocals. The only cons with this album are the easily forgettable "Give'r (Reprise)" and the fact that there aren't any bass intros or leads like the ones seen in Wake the Dead and Turn it Around.
Copeland Blushing
Counterparts The Difference Between Hell and Home
Dayseeker Dreaming Is Sinking /// Waking Is Rising
Dead Poetic Vices
Deftones Around the Fur
Die Trying Die Trying
Envy On The Coast Lowcountry
Escape the Fate There's No Sympathy for the Dead
Fightstar Behind the Devil's Back
Funeral for a Friend Tales Don't Tell Themselves
The most disappointing album of 2007 in my opinion, Tale’s Don’t Tell Themselves abandon’s nearly everything that made Funeral for a Friend the great band they were on their last two albums. The days of drummer Ryan Richards screaming appear to be gone. The lack of technicality from nearly every musician almost destroys this album completely. While tracks such as “One for the Road” and “The Sweetest Wave” seem to carry on with no sufficient resolution, a handful of great tracks make a valiant effort to make up for them. “Into Oblivion (Reunion)” offers individual parts from each guitarist throughout the song and make it a diverse track. While in the past this has been a signature characteristic of Funeral for a Friend’s sound, unfortunately now it has become a rarity.
Funeral for a Friend Conduit
Future Idiots Neighborhoods & Morningwoods
Good Charlotte The Young And The Hopeless
Good Charlotte Good Charlotte
Hands Like Houses Reimagine
Hands Like Houses -Anon.
Haste the Day Dreamer
Hoobastank The Reason
Hoobastank Hoobastank
In Hearts Wake Skydancer
In Her Own Words Distance or Decay
Inhale Exhale The Lost, the Sick, the Sacred
Instruction God Doesn't Care
Jimmy Eat World Bleed American
letlive. The Blackest Beautiful
Linkin Park Reanimation
Linkin Park Live In Texas
Linkin Park The Hunting Party
Linkin Park One More Light
Lostprophets The Fake Sound Of Progress
Lostprophets Weapons
LoveHateHero America Underwater
Mae Destination: Beautiful
Mae (a)fternoon
Matisyahu Shake Off the Dust...Arise
Matisyahu Light
Minus the Bear This is What I Know About Being Gigantic
My Chemical Romance Three Cheers for Sweet Revenge
Norma Jean Bless the Martyr and Kiss the Child
Norma Jean The Anti Mother
Northlane Node
P.O.D. The Warriors EP Vol. 2
Red Hot Chili Peppers Stadium Arcadium
Rihanna Good Girl Gone Bad
Senses Fail Let It Enfold You
Senses Fail If There Is Light, It Will Find You
Set Your Goals Reset EP
Sever Your Ties Safety in the Sea
Showbread Age of Reptiles
Showbread Showbread is Showdead
Silverstein When Broken Is Easily Fixed
Sparks The Rescue Truth Inside the Fiction
Story of the Year The Black Swan
Story of the Year The Constant
Strike Anywhere Change Is a Sound
Strike Anywhere Nightmares of the West
Sum 41 Half Hour Of Power
Sum 41 Underclass Hero
A rather disappointing album in my opinion. While it is in no way a bad album, it just lacks nearly everything that made Sum 41 a great band in the past. It only has a few tracks that could appear on All Killer No Filler. Instead, Underclass Hero is filled with slow, moody tracks. And while not all of those tracks are bad, it’s certainly not expected or completely welcome when one is looking to buy a Sum 41 album. Underclass Hero seemed to have taken a few features from previous release, Chuck, and developed them into a new sound. Darker tracks such as “Count Your Last Blessings” are clear examples of this.
System of a Down Hypnotize
Taking Back Sunday New Again
The Bled Pass the Flask
The Bled Found in the Flood
The Classic Crime Patterns in the Static
The Classic Crime Grim Age
The Mars Volta Frances the Mute
The Used The Used
The Used In Love and Death
The Used Berth
There For Tomorrow The Verge
Thirty Seconds to Mars A Beautiful Lie
Thrice Beggars
Too Close to Touch I'm Hard to Love, But So Are You, Vol. 2
X-Ecutioners Built From Scratch

2.5 average
3OH!3 Want
Aiden Nightmare Anatomy
Angels and Airwaves The Dream Walker
Architects The Here and Now
August Burns Red Lost Messengers: The Outtakes
Caskets Reflections
Completely disappointing. The hooks are a shell of what they once were. The tasty bass and lead guitar parts are gone. No variety here. There's not a bad song here, but almost nothing is memorable. Get it together, Caskets. I 5'd Ghost Like You and now you give us this?
CKY Volume 1
CKY Carver City
Dead Poetic Four Wall Blackmail
Emery I'm Only A Man
Easily the worst album I’ve heard that was released in 2007. Right of the heels of their great, prior release, The Question, Emery abandon’s nearly everything that made that album good and focuses on its weaker characteristics. There are lots of more moody tracks that stray away from rock and emphasize more pop characteristics much like on The Question’s “Miss Behavin’.” I’m Only a Man is filled with very poor attempts to create popular sounding music and catchy hooks with tracks like “The Party Song” and “Rock-N-Rule.” While the last few tracks slowly start to build up some captivating momentum, it is too little to late to save the album. Though it doesn’t have any songs that are particularly terrible, nothing in it surpasses average quality. I’m Only a Man is a 48 minute bore-fest that is in no way worth looking into unless you’re a die hard Emery fan.
Good Charlotte Good Morning Revival
Haste the Day When Everything Falls
Inhale Exhale Bury Me Alive
Jay-Z and Linkin Park Collision Course
Linkin Park Xero
Metallica St. Anger
P.O.D. Fundamental Elements of Southtown
Senses Fail Renacer
Showbread Who Can Know It?
Sigur Ros Kveikur
Sleeping With Sirens Gossip
Taking Back Sunday Taking Back Sunday
The Chariot Wars and Rumors of Wars
The Classic Crime How to Be Human
The Used The Canyon
Underoath Erase Me

2.0 poor
Axis of Justice Axis of Justice: Concert Series Volume 1
Common Universal Mind Control
Escape the Fate This War Is Ours
Saosin Saosin EP
Sigur Ros Valtari
Sublime Robbin' the Hood

1.0 awful
Papa Roach Potatoes for Christmas
STAFF & CONTRIBUTORS // CONTACT US

Bands: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z


Site Copyright 2005-2023 Sputnikmusic.com
All Album Reviews Displayed With Permission of Authors | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy