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Track List
01) Antihero
02) Bonesaw
03) You Look Like Hell
04) Sally
05) I Never Loved You Anyway
06) Holy Mother
07) I Am No One
08) Memphis Scarecrow
09) Selling My Soul
10) Death On Two Legs
11) Let Me Be Your Nightmare
12) NYC (Devil's Playground)
13) Alive!
14) My Way
01) Antihero
02) Bonesaw
03) You Look Like Hell
04) Sally
05) I Never Loved You Anyway
06) Holy Mother
07) I Am No One
08) Memphis Scarecrow
09) Selling My Soul
10) Death On Two Legs
11) Let Me Be Your Nightmare
12) NYC (Devil's Playground)
13) Alive!
14) My Way
3:53
4:31
4:04
4:23
4:01
6:14
4:29
5:18
4:14
3:26
4:08
4:27
4:29
3:59
Data Complete
60%
Total Rating
60%Total Rating
(0 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
2011
Gothic Metal
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Metal
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Medium
Album
0 copies
Album Description 
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User Album Review
Perhaps as a condition of Overkill signing with Koch/eOne, bassist D.D. Verni's side project, the Bronx Casket Co., has been revived. Verni handles lead vocals on this release, taking over from onetime Misfits frontman Myke Hideous; the guitar solos are handled by Mike Romeo of Symphony X. The band's songs blend thrashy riffing with a somewhat industrial sound indebted to late-period Ministry and Rob Zombie's solo output, with plenty of horror-movie keyboards to add a gothic edge. "Sally," with sex moans and a woman repeating "I saw the devil tonight" over a chugging industrial-rock guitar, seems particularly Zombie-esque. One or two decent songs can be heard here: "I Am No One" boasts riffs and solos Metallica would have killed for in their mid-'90s doldrums, and "Holy Mother" is a passable Danzig pastiche (industrial era). But ultimately, this is a seriously non-essential album by a band picking bits and pieces of other, more talented performers' schtick and assembling a staggering scarecrow out of them. (And the Elvis sample at the beginning of "Memphis Sorrow," which rips off hair metal blooze acts like Junkyard with some extra goth swagger, is just a damn crime.)
- AllMusic Review by Phil Freeman
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User Comments
Click yellow EDIT Button add one in English or another language
User Album Review
Perhaps as a condition of Overkill signing with Koch/eOne, bassist D.D. Verni's side project, the Bronx Casket Co., has been revived. Verni handles lead vocals on this release, taking over from onetime Misfits frontman Myke Hideous; the guitar solos are handled by Mike Romeo of Symphony X. The band's songs blend thrashy riffing with a somewhat industrial sound indebted to late-period Ministry and Rob Zombie's solo output, with plenty of horror-movie keyboards to add a gothic edge. "Sally," with sex moans and a woman repeating "I saw the devil tonight" over a chugging industrial-rock guitar, seems particularly Zombie-esque. One or two decent songs can be heard here: "I Am No One" boasts riffs and solos Metallica would have killed for in their mid-'90s doldrums, and "Holy Mother" is a passable Danzig pastiche (industrial era). But ultimately, this is a seriously non-essential album by a band picking bits and pieces of other, more talented performers' schtick and assembling a staggering scarecrow out of them. (And the Elvis sample at the beginning of "Memphis Sorrow," which rips off hair metal blooze acts like Junkyard with some extra goth swagger, is just a damn crime.)
- AllMusic Review by Phil Freeman
External Album Reviews
None...
User Comments
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