Death Valley High — “Vincent Price,” from the album The Similarities of the Loveless and the Undead (2007).
Metal music
Album of the Week — Death Valley High: Doom, in Full Bloom
I discovered Death Valley High via Instagram and decided to feature them in an installment of “5 Bands/Artists You Should Be Following.” As I listened to as many songs as I could find, I fell in love with “Multiply” from Doom, in Full Bloom. And so, here it is, my album of the week.
Weekly Focus: Crashdïet, Day Seven
The first single with new front man Gabriel Keyes. I have found no information about an upcoming album, so…
Crashdïet — “We Are The Legion”
Weekly Focus: Crashdïet, Day Six
Crashdïet — “Circus,” from the album The Savage Playground (2013).
Weekly Focus: Crashdïet, Day Five
Crashdïet — “Chemical,” from the album Generation Wild (2010).
Weekly Focus: Crashdïet, Day Four
Crashdïet — “Save Her,” from the album Generation Wild (2010).
Weekly Focus: Crashdïet, Day Three
Crashdïet ft. Mick Mars — “I Don’t Care,” from the The Unattractive Revolution (2007).
Weekly Focus: Crashdïet, Day Two
Crashdïet — “Riot in Everyone,” from the album Rest in Sleaze (2005).
Weekly Focus: Crashdïet, Day One
Crashdïet — “Queen Obscene,” from the self-titled EP (2003).
Album of the Week: Marilyn Manson’s Eat Me, Drink Me
Despite the fact that Tim Sköld is on this album, Eat Me, Drink Me is one of my less favored Marilyn Manson records. Perhaps it is because Sköld handles bass and guitar, John 5 having made his exit by this point, but I found the album to be lacking musically. That is not to say it’s bad; it just falls short of its predecessors.
Still, it’s Marilyn Manson and has its moments, so I have made Eat Me, Drink Me my album of the week.
