BABYLON BOMBS: Cracked Wide Open and Bruised CD. Check videos and audio. Hard Rock with a touch of gritty sleaze.

Description

Babylon Bombs is straight forward Hard Rock with a touch of gritty sleaze and melodic melodies.
Like a 3-some marriage between Aerosmith, L.A Guns and Mötley Crüe!

BABYLON BOMBS: CRACKED WIDE OPEN AND BRUISED
Track List:
01. Lets Roll
02. Superstar
03. Lady Deny
04. Crucify
05. Delirious (Promo 2003 demo version, but…hey!)
06. Get In The Ring    https://clyp.it/qcuxy1i4?token=d47aecacc22d0c87fb229a9dbb4e6ca0  
07. Every Dog Has Its Day  https://clyp.it/ztbzvcey?token=ac1b1795be986f205d3d24e90a68f961

08. So Cruel
09. Low, Broke & Pissed

https://clyp.it/0e445y5x?token=b422b698fcea2f3c6eeccd949a4b4733  

10. Do You Think About Me?
11. Something For Nothing

Band:
Dani – vocals and guitar
Jon – guitar
Mart – bass and vocals
Swaint – drums

Additional Musicians:
The Duke Of Honk – organ and piano
Lasse Karlsson – slide guitar
Fredrik “Ludde” Lundberg – additional vocals
Jens Ivarsson – additional vocals

Production:
Produced by Babylon Bombs and Fredrik “Ludde” Lundberg.

Review:
The Babylon Bombs have finally arrived with their debut full-length album. On this release the boys seem to have taken equal parts Kiss and Beautiful Creatures and mixed it with a heaping helping of 70s swagger. In fact this is the type of kick-ass groove laden rock that Gilby Clarke has experimented with the last few years.
The guitars boogie and strut through each song, a feel that few bands seem able to pull off these days. Things aren’t always fast and they aren’t always slow on Cracked Wide Open And Bruised, but it is the type of music that you just can’t sit still and listen to. The debut single “Lets Roll” is a straight-ahead rock number and a great choice for the first single. “Superstar” is cool bar room boogie, complete with piano, and has a bit of an Ace Frehley feel in the vocals.
The retro boogie is in full-effect for “Lady Deny” – this is what Primal Scream could have sounded like if they rocked harder. “Every Dog Has Its Day” is an interesting song, and I have to wonder if it is a tribute to the band Salty Dog – the chorus sounds like them and some of the lyrics definitely scream tribute. “So Cruel” is very catchy, rock radio should be all over songs like this – but instead we get a steady stream of mediocrity. The urgency of the guitars on “Low, Broke & Pissed” is superb. Just like the opening track, the album ends with another scorcher called “Something For Nothing”, perhaps the best on this release.
This release may have more commercial potential than the others, but don’t let that scare you off. 80s hard rock fans will enjoy this, I know I did.

5.0 out of 5 stars Rock ‘N’ Roll isn’t dead.,
Turn on the radio in America and you won’t hear anything even remotely this good.
This reminds me of early Motley Crue (back when they were pissed off and invincible) if they were a little bluesier. They play well, they sing well (by that I mean they actually sing), and they write catchy songs. What more could you want?