(Ear Music / Edel)
fruiting seems that no threats of meeting the White Lion in recent years the limited impact of the recent tour discs and Mike Tramp using the name of White Lion , have pushed the lead singer of Danish origin to pursue his solo career. On this occasion under the name of Mike Tramp & The Rock 'n' Roll Circuz with publishing these days her second job that is more rock and guitar in his debut, but without reaching far to levels that made it big with his band New York in the eighties. This circumstance is determined mainly by excess halftime and acoustic sounds that appear on the disc, without being of poor quality, I do believe that sin of weak and lazy pace as its rhythmic base Morten forming Helborn on drums and Claus Langeskov on bass. For its part Tramp performs well with his voice, recognizable and staff also accompanies with guitar paired with Soren Andersen , completing training with Emily Garriock that takes care of keyboards, vocals and percussion. The most intense moments are found in hard rock tracks "Gotta Get Away" ragged guitar and vocal lines today, "Got Me Crazy" and catchy upbeat rhythm, or "Say What You Will" guitar, rails and curious. Sounds that touch of country and southern rock cuts as in the seventies, hammond included, "The Soldier Never Started a War" which is more in the intention that the final result becoming quite long, or the most interesting "Prettiest Girl" full of melody and effective but somewhat mellow, and "The World Is Changing "most salient feature their voices and choirs. The rest, except the initial "Do not Let Them Put It On You" more guitar, so melodic compositions are as poorly enganchantes case of "Alright By Me", or the monkey "Distance" half time electro-acoustic that could fit into the soundtrack of any romantic movie noventera, like "Wish You Well" and the ballad "Straight From The Look In My Eyes" nice with good voices but no chicha, a little roll American singer who never caught my attention. Greatly improves disc editions of some countries included as bonus track "Hymn To Ronnie," a magnificent tribute to the great topic Ronnie James Dio in which we recover the best version of Tramp putting all the feeling in a good Oratories where it is able to link into your letter references to Dio's career issues being really good. Probably because this song made worthwhile with this album that otherwise properly fulfilled but not to exceed the approved. Mariano
Palomo
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