





Year : 2020
Style : Industrial Metal , Alternative Metal
Country : United States
Audio : 320 kbps + all scans
Size : 198 mb
Bio:
The name, “Suicide” is a constant reminder that unless we kill ourselves, there’s no ceiling for what we are capable of.“Hailing from Hollywood, California, Heavy Rock Outfit, Davey Suicide is back with their 4th full length album, Rock Aint Dead. The band, which features Davey Suicide along with Niko Gemini, Derek Obscura, & Marton Veress distills rock, industrial and punk into anthems that are as corrosive as they are catchy. "Rock fans haven’t gone anywhere, they just need a reason to fall in love again,” Suicide exclaims.Formed in 2010, Suicide played a few shows in Hollywood, California before garnering the attention of labels and the former manager of Linkin Park. Armed with the recordings that later became the Davey Suicide LP, by early 2012, Suicide signed a record deal with Standby Records. By the summer of 2012, the band started extensively touring. From 2012-2015, Suicide completed 16 tours, over 330 shows (with the likes of Static-X, Combichrist, Wednesday 13, Jeffree Star, Twiztid, Ill Nino, Orgy, New Years Day, William Control) and put out 3 releases including the Put Our Trust in Suicide EP (Nov 2012), the self titled Davey Suicide LP (March 2013) and the World Wide Suicide LP (September 2014).Along the way, Suicide gained notable press with songs “Generation Fuck Star” and “Kids of America” by Kerrang Magazine as one of the Top 50 Rockstars in the World, Alternative Press’ 100 Bands You Need to Know, Revolver Magazine’s Ones to Watch, and numerous features in Big Cheese, Outburn, Substream, Scuzz TV & Blank TV.Friction between Suicide and their record label started surfacing after the release of World Wide Suicide in September 2014 and several contractual breaches by the record company. In the spring of 2015, Suicide and Standby locked horns in a litigation over rights of Suicide’s albums. After a year and a half of litigating with little help from the courts, Suicide released a tell-all video depicting the details of what the band had gone through with the label in August of 2016. The tell-all video went viral and spun the music community into a media circus. In days, the video amassed over 1.3 million views, and reaching 3 million people. Shortly after, an emergency hearing was called by the label. The lawsuit got settled the day of the hearing in exchange for the viral post being removed from Facebook. In addition to a settlement to Suicide, he regained his freedom and music rights were granted back.In August 2016, Suicide released the empowering single, “Rise Above” which got added to Kerrang TV, Scuzz TV and Kerrang Radio’s rotation. “Rise Above” symbolized freedom, a new life for the band and became the first single off their 3rd studio album entitled, “Made From Fire.”On September 16, 2016, Davey Suicide’s catalogue was re-released on Itunes, and all digital outlets by Suicide under the name AntiSystem Records.Made From Fire, the 3rd studio LP, was released on March 24, 2017 and charted on Billboard. The album peaked at #3 on Top Heatseakers, #6 on Top Hard Rock, #14 on Top Independent and #76 on the Top 200. Suicide exclaims, “all of this adversity tested us and forced us to learn how to survive. It could have ended us, but instead, we’ve created our most exciting collection of material to date.”On Jan 24, 2020, Davey Suicide Released the 4th studio album, Rock Aint Dead including Singles “Medicate Me” feat. Telle Smith (The Word Alive), "Animal" feat. Gustav Wood (Young Guns) and "Addict" feat. Hyro the Hero among other heart pumping deep cuts.This undeniable rock album, crashes in like an atom bomb, keeps you on the edge of your seat and gives the listener a mixture of Industrial, Nu Metal, and Hard Rock and takes it somewhere new and exciting. After the dust settles, this 4th studio album should solidify Davey Suicide as one of the biggest bands to watch in 2020 and beyond.
Album:
Taking shape in the strange land of California, Hollywood to be exact, Davey Suicide is an anomalous Hard Rock band with something to say, and they will make sure you hear it. A band with a long history, while Davey Suicide was birthed into existence nearly a decade ago, it was not until 2012 that they were signed before releasing their first full-length album in early 2013. Touring with others like Static-X, Twiztid, as well as Dope, they quickly earned recognition by numerous publications as a band you need to know. Through ups and downs their fame and sound only grew, so it comes as no surprise that their screams can be heard even louder on their fourth studio album, Rock Aint Dead, set for release on Friday, January 24, 2020 via Out Of Line Music/InGrooves.A culmination of 13 songs, the album bursts to life with its title-track, “Rock Aint Dead,” a shrieking and relentless monster of music. A great start, it is a reminder that Rock is a genre that refuses to be silenced or pacified. Next, “Medicate Me” features the nefarious vocal stylings of The Word Alive’s Telle Smith. The grinding and gritty guitar chugs play perfectly along to Davey Suicide’s parody of sticks and stones with lyrics such as, “I‘d wish you the best but your best was me.” Additionally, the chorus releases with a melodic touch of Smith’s sonorous singing, interchanging with the rougher tone of Suicide.Moving along, “Animal” utilizes a sweeter, synth-based sound, as well as the guest appearance of Young Guns’ Gustav Wood, resulting in a far more Pop-centric experience. The instrumental is tinged in Electronica while the drums are crisp and the interjection of guitars is minimal, giving off delicious Alt-Rock appeal. The following, “One of My Kind,” oozes sex appeal and wicked intent with the thundering bounce of guitars, whirring synth, and a ferocious guitar solo. This is while “One of My Kind” embraces the darkness in every person with an unapologetic allure and an abundant honesty exemplified by Suicide’s vocal performance.Then there is “Death Won’t Tear Us Apart,” which pulls away from the body of the album with a gentler tone and softer pace. The synth along with drums play together in a dusky tempo as Suicide calls out his promises and woes. In its own unusual way it is a lovelorn tableau, set apart from Davey Suicide’s typical themes, yet weaves together with that of the album. Thereafter, the introduction to “Disappear” is ambient and sorrowful with the echoing of acoustic guitar and the breathy mutter of Suicide. The track elevates into the truth of someone worn ragged and ready to leave it all behind.“Sinner” and “Riot” are similar to the sound and make up of their fellow tracks, but remain catchy and very enjoyable. “Sinner” is a gentler, younger sibling to sexier pieces from Rock Aint Dead, while “Riot” brings in the fast-paced energy through synth and guitar work. Following up, “Addict” is a curious bedfellow that features Californian Rapper Hyro the Hero in its tales of dependency, compulsion, and defiance. It circles with multiple viewpoints, especially that of the never-ending struggle to maintain sobriety.Davey Suicide’s overall sound resides in an epicenter of eclectic inspirations ranging from Wednesday 13 to Marilyn Manson and the resulting sound is just as savage. The bizarre charisma of the band’s leader comes through in fleeting but unforgettable one liners like “Sticks and stones will break the bones of a person who has no spine.” There is no shortage of thrilling Heavy Rock thanks to Davey and his solid lineup, featuring Niko Gemini (guitar), Derek Obscura (bass), and long time collaborator Needlz (keyboards).
Line Up:
Davey Suicide - vocals
Niko Gemini - guitar
Derek Obscura - bass
Marton Veress - drums
Tracklist:
01. Rock Aint Dead
02. Medicate Me (feat. Telle Smith of The Word Alive)
03. Animal (feat. Gustav Wood of Young Guns)
04. One of My Kind
05. Death Wont Tear Us Apart
06. Flyaway
07. Disappear
08. Sinner
09. Riot
10. Bad Reputation
11. Addict (feat. Hyro the Hero)
12. I Need You (feat. Blacklisted Me)
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