Критики восторженно встретили этот альбом. Журнал Rolling Stone назвал Scorpions «героями хэви-метала». Баллада «Still Loving You» стала международным рок-гимном.

Gods of Violence reminds me a whole lot of Sodom's latest record in how it tries pretty effectively to be everything for nearly every generation or tier of the band's audience, and it does so with a close approximation of success. Granted, if you're pining for a tip of the hat to Endorama, Outcast, Renewal or Cause for Conflict then you might be largely left out in the cold, but that would at best comprise only a literal handful of listeners on this entire planet, and Kreator would be wise to do so if they want to pump up their base. They also don't delve back into the primacy of their demos or debut. However, if you're interested in hearing an amalgam of their later 80s, involved riffing patterns with the melodic overtures of records like Phantom Antichrist and Violent Revolution, all wrapped up in the accessible thrashing echo chamber of an Enemy of God, then this should fit rather snugly to your interests. Hell, even the TITLE here is drawn from some of those...

Очередное улётное творение пивного Тома из "Содома" (складно получилось). Пятнадцать композиций одна другой веселее и раздолбайее. Обложка CD почти как у одного известного издания легендарных "Битлов", однако параллели с "Ливерпульской Четвёркой" заканчиваются, стоит только нажать кнопку "PLAY" - внутри царит все та же раздолбайско-алкогольная атмосфера, спровоцированная творчеством лидера "Motorhead" (Lemmy Macht Mir Mut) и духом вакенского феста Auf Nach Wacken.

In 2002 Gary Moore decided to form a band with ex-Skunk Anansie bassist Cass Lewis and Primal Scream drummer Darrin Mooney called Scars. Their studio album "Scars", released on September 2nd on Sanctuary Records, includes compositions reminiscent of the sound of artists like Jimi Hendrix and Stevie Ray Vaughan, in a modern way.

The late Gary Moore was one of the finest and most respected guitarists of his generation. This show, recorded at London s Bush Hall on May 17th, 2007, was originally broadcast by Planet Rock radio. This is the first time the recording has been made available outside of this original broadcast. The concert features a number of tracks from Gary s then newly released 'Close As You Get' album, many of which he rarely played live after this, alongside classics from his extensive back catalogue. Gary Moore was a great live performer and this CD will be a welcome addition to any fan's collection.

Old, New, Ballads, Blues is a 2006 album by Northern Irish blues guitarist and singer Gary Moore.

Close as You Get is a 2007 album by Northern Irish blues guitarist and singer Gary Moore. The album reunited Moore with his former Thin Lizzy colleague, drummer Brian Downey who played on all the tracks.

Wild Frontier is the eighth studio album by Gary Moore, released in 1987. His first studio album after a trip back to his native Belfast, Northern Ireland in 1985, this album has several songs about Ireland and even the music itself is steeped in Celtic roots. The title track was intended to be sung by Phil Lynott, however Lynott's death in January 1986 prevented that. The album is dedicated to Lynott's memory, with the words "For Philip" on the rear cover.

Heads of State is a quartet of living legends that features saxophonist Gary Bartz, pianist Larry Willis, drummer Al Foster, and their latest addition, bassist David “Happy” Williams. The band began life in September 2014 as the Larry Willis All-Stars, assembled for a weekend engagement at Smoke Jazz Club in New York to pay tribute to McCoy Tyner (with whom Bartz, Foster and original Heads of State bassist Buster Williams had all played extensively.) But, there was magic in the air that weekend and the response to their music so overwhelming that they realized that they had something. Something that they wanted to continue. So, they morphed into a collective unit with a far more expansive mission. They made their recording debut in 2015 with the critically and popularly acclaimed “Search for Peace.” Now, after another year of playing together under their collective belts (on top of the nearly five decades of relationships shared by the various members), they return with the aptly-titled “Four in One,” due out March 17 on Smoke Sessions Records.

Unisonic’s first live album is a great release packed with some of the band’s strongest songs and the addition of two Helloween classics. The album has captured the band in great form, delivering a very confident and professional performance in Europe’s largest metal festival.
Unisonic is comprised of Michael Kiske (ex-Helloween, Place Vendome), Kai Hansen (ex-Helloween, Gamma Ray), Mandy Meyer (Gotthard, ex-Krokus), Dennis Ward (Pink Cream 69, Place Vendomee) and Kosta Zafiriou (ex-Pink Cream 69).
The production is strong, clean and retains the live feel and atmosphere successfully. The album sounds heavier compared to the band’s studio work and most tracks pack more energy when compared to the originals. Out of the Unisonic songs the stand outs are the faster power metal anthems “Your Time Has Come” and “For the Kingdom”, the melodic hard rocker “Exceptional” with its addictive chorus and the catchy “My Sanctuary”. As expected the two Helloween classics are the icing on the cake and both are performed flawlessly. “A Little Time” contains a medley of Judas Priest’s Victim of Changes in the middle of the song, with Kiske delivering a chilling performance. “March of Time” is a little more melodic compared to the original but is just as fast and epic.