The Hellacopters excel at writing impressive and hard-driving rock and roll songs that hit hard, loud and precise. They’ve nearly perfected their craft with infectious songs that sound like an encouraging fist pump. They’ve returned to retake the rock and roll throne with Eyes of Oblivion, their first release since 2008’s Head Off and first album of original music since 2005’s Rock & Roll is Dead. The band sounds as good as ever, if not a little better. The music pretty much stays at a speedy but not too fast tempo which keeps things moving along and prevents anything from dragging. Singer Nicke Andersson’s voice is melodic and sort of gives off a Blue Oyster Cult vibe, but with more intensity and assonance. The vocals fit incredibly well with the riff rock music. The Hellacopters have...
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