All Hail
| All Hail | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
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| Studio album by Kïll Cheerleadër | ||||
| Released | 2004 (Reissued in 2006) | |||
| Recorded | July 2004 and January 2003 | |||
| Genre | Punk rock, heavy metal, hard rock | |||
| Length | 38:03 | |||
| Label | Spinerazor/Corporate Punishment | |||
| Producer | Kill Cheerleader, Jordon Zadoronzy | |||
| Kïll Cheerleadër chronology | ||||
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All Hail is Kïll Cheerleadër's first full-length album, released in 2004, by Spinerazor/Corporate Punishment Records and later reissued in 2006. 6 out of the 12 songs on this album were featured on their previous releases as well.
Track listing
- "Sell Your Soul" (E.Deth, T.War) – 3:11 (Appeared on Gutter Days as "RNR")
- "So Young" (E.Deth, T.War, C.MacKinnon) – 3:43 (Appeared on the Go demo as "Go")
- "Deathboy" (E.Deth, T.War) – 2:39
- "Lady of the Night" (E.Deth, T.War) – 3:39 (Appeared on Gutter Days as "Straight To Hell")
- "No Feelings" (E.Deth, T.War, C.MacKinnon) – 3:30
- "Go Away" (E.Deth, T.War) – 3:38
- "Find Your Own Way Home" (E.Deth, T.War, C.MacKinnon) – 3:08
- "Want Action" (E.Deth, T.War) – 3:14 (Appeared on the Go demo and Gutter Days)
- "Don't Call Me Baby, Baby" (E.Deth, T.War, C.MacKinnon) – 3:55 (Appeared on Gutter Days)
- "Bad Habit" (E.Deth, T.War) – 3:15 (Appeared on the Go demo)
- "No Lullabies" (E.Deth, T.War) – 3:42
- "Hurt the People You Love" (E.Deth, T.War) – 0:49
Personnel
- Ethan Deth - Vocals, Bass
- Anthony Useless (T. War) - Vocals, Guitar
- Chad MacKinnon - Lead Guitar
- Kriss Rites - Drums
- All songs arranged by Kïll Cheerleadër
- Recorded and Produced by Jordon Zadoronsky and Kïll Cheerleadër
- Mixed by Terry Sawchuck, Kill Cheerleader, Jordon Zadoronsky (track 11) and No One (track 12)
- Mix Touch-Ups - Ted Onyszczak
- Mastered by Andy Krehm
- Exec. Produced by Spencer Cage
- Drums on track 3 by Jimmy Nova
- Cover Art by Ethan Deth and Penny Parker
Critical reception
Evan Davies of Now gave the album a three out of five rating, calling it "a well-executed and upbeat hard rock album that succeeds at capturing the band’s energy and sweat without compromising quality", and noting similarities to Motörhead and Mötley Crüe.[1]
References
- ↑ Davies, Evan (2006) "Disc Review: Kill Cheerleader", Now, April 13–20, 2006, Vol 25 No 33, retrieved 2011-12-15
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