2xLP packed in gatefold sleeve.ġ50 copies on punk gold vinyl with numbered obi.ġ5. If a new comment is published from a "banned" user or contains a blacklisted word, this comment will automatically have limited visibility (the "banned" user's comments will only be visible to the user and the user's Facebook friends).42 songs taken from the 7-inches and rare compilations, some of them prevously unreleased on vinyl.
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Once you're logged in, you will be able to comment. Story or review, you must be logged in to an active personal account on Facebook. If it's loud guitars, big choruses, and even bigger attitude that you seek, you should do just fine with "Behind Enemy Lines". The songwriting in spots comes off a tad awkward, and some of the lyrics are a little goofy, but it's a fun ride nonetheless. The glam thing surfaces on "Glam Star Cabaret" (no, not because "glam" is in the title), while the slurred vocals of "Rock N Roll School" have punk rock written all over 'em. I'd give props to the mid-tempo crawler that is "Nasty Idol" too, with its rumbling back alley bass line and slow riffs, but for the lame chorus. A little harmonica on "Mainstream King" goes a long way, the guitar solo in "Sliced and Diced" wails like a mutha, and the shufflin' beat of "Elvis in Brooklyn" adds tempo variety (though the song itself is mediocre). Helping the album to last longer than its playing length is that "little something" in several of the songs that sticks in your head. You can throw "Hello Hell" in that category as well. The band is quite good at the tougher, snarling fare of songs like "Back with the Bullets", featuring a riff that comes close to mimicking the one on MOTÖRHEAD's "Deaf Forever" and a nasty BUCKCHERRY disposition. Raucous up-tempo rockers like "Powertrain", "Enemy", and "Superstar" are just strong enough to get your foot tapping hell, you might even sing along. Most of what's on offer here is better than average rock and roll, with the almighty riff as the centerpiece of each song. Originally released by Sweden's Plugged Records last year, the album will now be available to the international masses via Spain's Locomotive Music.
Well guess what? "Behind Enemy Lines" by Sweden's ENEMIES SWE is a sleazy hard rock album with a pinch of punk and a sliver of glam. I'm usually up for a sleazy hard rock album with a pinch of punk and a sliver of glam.