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Review of Eagles of Death Metal. Before I embark on my voyage into the
all-too-mighty splendor that is Peace, Love, and Death Metal ...
... of the Seventies, yielding successful bands such as the Eagles. ... a close connection
between John’s Death and defendants ... A review of music videos on MTV or VH1 ...
... He attached the inked glass slide to the metal plate and ... into a bestselling novel
On Wings of Eagles by Ken ... the Air India ad given out after the death of Bobby ...
Submitted by rocknrollsoul on May 17, 2006
Category: English
Words: 794 | Pages: 4
Views: 119
Popularity Rank: 78,783
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Before I embark on my voyage into the all-too-mighty splendor that is Peace, Love, and Death Metal by Eagles of Death Metal (pron. Ee-gah-les Oh-f Deh-th Mea-tah-el), allow me to give you four completely made up words that shall sufficiently describe every emotion you shall feel when placed within an audible radius of its sweet musical joy: bluesimongified, funktasmic, euphoriatasmological, and, of course, bootygroovitible. Now, with that said and done, allow me to explain why the Eagles of Death Metal are so damn good, I chose to create not one, but four new words to illustrate their melodic magic.
To start off this shindig of an adventure, allow me to first give a little background on the group itself. Eagles Inc. is made up of a strong power-bond between three equally awesome band members: Josh Homme on sick-nasty drums (also of the bands Queens of the Stoneage and Kyuss), Tim Vanhamel on floor shakin’ bass (also of the band Millionare), and Jesse “the Devil” Hughes on lead vocals and whammy-bar-guitar. When combined, they spawn a new super genre of music, known only as Jive Hustlin’-Rock n’ Roll-Blues.
But wait, I know what your thinking; “…hey Jonathan, how could a band possibly be both Bluesy and Jive Hustlin’?” Ah, therein lies the reason why the mighty Eagles of Death Metal are so delightfully exquisite. You see, since the death of the King (I speak of none other than the late, great, Elvis Aaron Presley), no one has truly been able to bridge a gap between the thick-smoked soul of Blues and body-tremblin’ heart of Rock n’ roll. As a result, for almost thirty years, ancient street-musicians predicted that either a band, composed of three melodious saints, would save the world from an impending rock-music apocalypse, or all would be lost to one hippity-hoppity Warlock, simply donned “Half-a-Buck”. In fact, just two months before the release of Peace, Love, and Death Metal, one fearful student, a certain Mr. John Smith, was heard to cry,...
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