For the first time ever on vinyl, Fireball Ministry's 2003 classic 'The Second Great Awakening' remastered gatefold LP on 180g opaque orange vinyl! Limited edition of 300 comes with specialty 3D 12″x12″ lenticular of album art by Dan Brereton. Track Listing: 1. The Second Great Awakening (Intro) 2. Master of None 5. The Second Great Awakening is the second debut album from Fireball Ministry. I must admit that I am loving it. Its got an awesome feel and tone. A completely refreshing sound harkening back to the glory days of metal and hard rock. Its got groove, its got punch and its got an amazing female guitar player by the name of Emily J. For the first time ever on vinyl, Fireball Ministry's 2003 classic 'The Second Great Awakening' remastered gatefold LP on 180g opaque orange vinyl! Limited edition of 300 comes with specialty 3D 12'x12' lenticular of album art by Dan Brereton. WILL SHIP ON 8/2/19.
Description
For the first time ever on vinyl, Fireball Ministry's 2003 classic 'The Second Great Awakening' remastered gatefold LP on 180g opaque orange vinyl! Limited edition of 300 comes with specialty 3D 12″x12″ lenticular of album art by Dan Brereton.
- Listen to The Second Great Awakening on Spotify. Fireball Ministry Album 2003 12 songs.
- If there was ever a band more perfect for Ozzfest, it's Fireball Ministry. The Los Angeles act obviously prays to the god of Ozzy Osbourne. Rota II's vocals sound remarkably like Osbourne 's, with touches of Pantera and metal-pop. Soaring vocals hit soprano notes on one line and growl the next.
Track Listing: Free sas 9.2 software for windows.
1. The Second Great Awakening (Intro)
2. King
3. The Sinner
4. Master of None
5. Daughter of the Damned
6. Flatline
7. In the Mourning
8. He Who Kills
9. Rollin On
10. Choker
11. Maidens of Venus
Produced by Nick Raskulinecz
Release date: August 2, 2019
Produced by Nick Raskulinecz
Release date: August 2, 2019
Label: Persona Famosa Records
Fireball Ministry are a band that I've been listening to on and off for several years now. Their brand of stoner metal and hard rock is catchy and easy to listen to yet still manages to be somewhat interesting. The third full length release from Los Angeles stoner metal outfit might not be the most original stoner metal album you've ever heard, but it's impossible not to get into at least a few of the songs.
Second Great Awakening Quizlet
The instrumental opening is unnecessary but I think it gives you a good feel for the music and transitions nicely into the first song, King. This song pretty much gives you a good idea of how the rest of the album is going to play out. It's a catchy, mid-paced collection of heavy riffs and drumming that let's you know this is a traditional stoner metal album. The vocals remind me of a cross between Ozzy Osbourne and something a bit deeper and less nasally. The music reminds me a bit of Spiritual Beggars except less technical. However, even though the music is pretty simple, it is well written and well executed, which makes it pretty enjoyable albeit rather repetitive. The Sinner is a favorite track of mine, the guitars are slower and mid-paced and keep the song melodic while the vocals compliment this atmosphere. There is also some nice guitar work towards the end of the song. Again, nothing too technically superior, but well done nonetheless. Daughter Of The Damned is another slower song on the album, I suppose it could almost be called a ballad. The guitar work here is again very well done in the usual stoner rock tradition of slow-moving, down-tuned riffs with some more melodic stuff interspersed throughout the song. He Who Kills tries to pick up the pace a bit with some faster guitar work that sounds like it could have been inspired by some early power metal bands such as Helloween and Stormwitch. However, I felt like the drumming on this song was a bit too slow and held it back from being the headbanger it could have been with a faster tempo.
Unfortunately the vocal work on this album is lackluster for the most part. Vocalist James Rota has a decent voice but he doesn't do a whole lot with it and I never feel a whole lot of emotion coming from him. He mostly just goes between clean singing and the somewhat rougher, shouted vocals. Another problem with this album is that it does get a bit repetitive at times. It's not so much that the individual songs sound the same, it's that the songs themselves get too long, simply repeating themselves over and over again (e.g. Flatline, Rollin On). I suppose if you're just putting this on as background music then that's fine, but for those seeking a bit more depth you won't find much.
Fireball Ministry Second Great Awakening Rar Codes
Overall what you've got here is a good collection of slow to mid-paced stoner metal songs that are all pretty catchy and enjoyable. I feel like it does suffer at times from a lack of variety, but these guys clearly aren't trying to reinvent the genre. This is a good album for those looking for something catchy and heavy to listen to, perhaps as background music, but lacks the passion and originality that some other bands in this genre have.
