I love Ghost. I’m not sure exactly why, but they have just grabbed me and not let go. Currently, I own only Meliora, but I’m fairly certain I’m getting Infestissumam for my birthday! 😀

I love Ghost. I’m not sure exactly why, but they have just grabbed me and not let go. Currently, I own only Meliora, but I’m fairly certain I’m getting Infestissumam for my birthday! 😀

I can always listen to Type O Negative, and Bloody Kisses features two of my favorite songs — “Black No. 1 (Little Miss Scare-All)” and their cover of “Summer Breeze.”

Jonny Hawkins was on my list of favorite vocalists in current rock, an opinion formed immediately after hearing “This is the Time” and solidified once I’d listened to “Jenny.” Both tracks are, coincidentally, on Nothing More’s self-titled album. 🙂

Who doesn’t remember the first time they heard “My Name Is”? Or “Guilty Conscience”? My personal favorite from The Slim Shady LP is “97 Bonnie & Clyde.”

I don’t believe Angels lived up to its prequel, Devils, but it was still a pretty good album.

Whenever I debate my favorite album from The Beatles, Abbey Road is invariably mentioned. Why? Well, for one thing, it has “Something” on it, arguably one of the greatest love songs of all-time. Also among the tracks on this record are “Oh! Darling” and “I Want You (She’s So Heavy),” two more of my favorites by the Fab Four. And lastly, the entire B-side, what is now known as “The Abbey Road Medley.” I mean…does it get any better than this?

I feel totally oblivious, considering how much I love Alter Bridge and Tremonti, but I just discovered Projected. If you don’t know, this is a super group that consists of Alter Bridge drummer Scott Phillips, Tremonti guitarist Eric Friedman, and Sevendust’s John Connolly and Vinnie Hornsby. Human is their debut record, and it was released in 2012.

In honor of Chris Cornell, Superunknown is my album of the week, and Soundgarden is my featured band.

The Long Run has some of my favorite songs from the Eagles on it — “I Can’t Tell You Why,” “Those Shoes,” “King of Hollywood,” and “The Sad Café.”

Life was the first album by Dope that I bought. My best friend played me “Now or Never” and “Slipping Away” and that was it; I was sold.
