Hard Sin

Legendary British hardrockers to release their 13th studio album on November 13th.They’re loud, they’re hard, they’re tough, they’re uncompromising, and now Girlschool, the London-based-quartet, are proud to announce their 13th studio album, Guilty As Sin, to be released on November 13th on UDR- Music. Produced by Chris Tsangarides (Judas Priest, Thin Lizzy) at the Ecology Room Studios in Kent, England, Guilty As Sin is 10 tracks of the driven, melodic yet gloriously riff-heavy rock’n’roll that Kim McAuliffe (vocals and guitar), Enid Williams (vocals and bass), Jackie Chambers (lead guitar and backing vocals) and Denise Dufort (drums) are world famous for. With Guilty As Sin, Girlschool remind those who forgot that their sound, style, songs and attitude have influenced countless hard rock, metal, punk and alternative bands of all genders.

'Sin-Decade' is the fourth album of the Danish hard rock/heavy metal band Pretty Maids. 'Sin-Decade' is full of melodic metal-tracks, with smaller hints of hard rock or AOR. A very good production and some big radio-hits make this album a good purchase for the fans of 80's big arena hard rock sound. The cover tune of "Please Don't Leave Me " is amazing!

OST - Sin City
FLAC, EAC, LOG & CUE | Full Artwork | Size: 336 MB + Recovery Info
Label/Cat#: Varese Sarabande VSD-6644 | Country/Year: Germany 2005
Genre: Stage & Screen | Style: Soundtrack

…A wonderful update of film noir music traditions, the soundtrack remains faithful to that basic sound, but not too faithful to inject some fresh ideas into it. Along with The Incredibles, Sin City is one of the most stylish and entertaining – not to mention effective – scores in recent memory.

Amaze Me are a duo consisting of Peter Broman, who plays all the instruments and wrote all the songs and vocalist Conny Lind. They released three pretty decent AOR albums back in the 90s, Amaze Me (1995), Dream On (1997), Wonderland (1998) and that was the end of that. Now 15 years later, the duo return with a new album entitled “Guilty As Sin” So has anything changed? The answer is an unsurprising big fat no. “Guilty As Sin” is, more of the same. Twelve well crafted songs, full of rich harmonies and gorgeous layered Keyboards with some stunning guitar playing.