The CD to the book is in the starting blocks and if the book can hold only in the class of this modern approach and intense rock album, then probably the next best-selling be dry already at the printer's ink. The first single Life Is Beautiful "is like a guide to Nikki Sixx bitter and deep black commitment to his drug years. On this disc he processed in a very emotional and yet abysmally honest way his bad years of drug addiction. Rarely has it heard in musical form one personality of rank of Nikki Sixx is assumed in this way its past and it is truly a Abkotzen and suffering to the resurrection and the admission of longings. Created with the help of insiders esteemed ex-Beautiful Creatures guitarist DJ Ashba and the unknown but extremely impressive vocalist James Michael Nikki a shot of a music as a sentient human can not leave you indifferent. With Mötley Crüe music has purely to do zero. That would not fit here because a completely different subject prevails, for here indeed almost the soundtrack was created. The musical direction can be best described as Velvet Revolver (as they should sound) strikes Nickleback (only good) and Meat Loaf (in many places reach a Steinmannsche quality and theatricality). Here and there a dash Lationo or classical and finished is flat leaves that be desired. I do not want the impression that we have here is a collection of hit singles, but the disc has to be compact in itself. But songs like Tomorrow "and especially Accidents Can Happen" consume 99% of the current radio songs easy for breakfast. There are still people who think are the Nikki Sixx would overrated as a songwriter. Exactly the opposite is the case and has not yet been recognized by who this disc that here one of the greatest rock / pop composer a masterpiece of special class has shaken off the cuff which is beyond help. While other superstars poses and strive obsessively portray something goes Nikki and his band here a completely different way. Here feelings also drive and the love of life be like pain, sadness, powerlessness and helplessness but respond packed without compromising notes. We should all thank Nikki for this outpouring musical assets and this disc (and of course the book) buy.
