Great Thin Lizzy successor!

As a big Thin Lizzy fan I am of course very excited about All Hell Breaks Loose been. As most people know well, is behind the Black Star Riders the last active Thin Lizzy lineup, which has particularly shined through a number of good tours.

The album not to publish under the name Thin Lizzy is struggling from a definitely a good amount of respect. As was to be read, Scott Gorham wanted to preserve the legacy of Phil Lynott. Credit where credit!

The Black Star Riders And we are also happy to confirm that would have been added to the legacy of Phil Lynott with All Hell Breaks Loose no harm. The album is absolutely correct, with singer Ricky Warwick is a singer at the microphone that fits great to the songs on the album. And of course, sound by musical roots on just about every corner and edge of the album.

The title track opens the album with a cool guitar riff. The verse of the song turned out very exciting, one waits practically that the refrain comes to grab the listener. This actually happens. Bears strong opener.

With the brisk Bound For Glory, the band draws the pace a bit, and at the latest here becomes clear where the musical roots of the band lie. Hardly any other song on the album, the Olle sheet Liesel shines through so clearly.

Before The War surprised with funky rhythms, while Hoodoo Voodoo has a great groove and shows all the current retro rock bands where the Hard Rock Hammer really depends!

Blues Aint So Bad is my secret favorite of the album. The band shows here that they can combine slow and fast parts very well into a coherent whole.

The Black Star Riders failed in All Hell Breaks Loose a fairly relaxed Hard Rock album before, which should not only inspire Thin Lizzy fans!