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With Devils Amongst Us All has been described as metalcore, [15] [16] [17] thrash metal, [15] [16] [18] and hardcore punk. [19] It showcases a fast, heavy and aggressive sound [15] featuring precise drumming, hardcore breakdowns, [19] and an emphasis on melodic qualities, [15] seen most prominently in "The Haunted" and "No Saving Me".
All Hail the Dead is the second studio album by American metalcore band Walls of Jericho, released on February 24, 2004, through Trustkill Records. It was the band's first album in five years, and only release with drummer Alexei Rodriguez.
"Jericho" is a song by American Contemporary Christian music singer-songwriter Andrew Ripp that was released via Boxer Poet on August 21, 2020, [1] as the third single from his forthcoming studio album, Evergreen. Ripp co-wrote the song with Ethan Hulse.
The song "Heavy Metal (Is the Law)" is not an official live recording. Rather, crowd noise was added. The live versions of "Ride the Sky" and "Guardians" are not live recordings; they are the same songs as found on Walls of Jericho but with crowd noise mixed in. The actual live versions of the two songs appeared only on the original 12" vinyl ...
The lyrics allude to the biblical story of the Battle of Jericho, in which Joshua led the Israelites against Canaan (Joshua 6:15-21). [1]Like those of many other spirituals, the song's words may also be alluding to eventual escape from slavery – in the case of this song, "And the walls came tumblin' down."
Walls of Jericho was scheduled to share a split 7-inch vinyl with Indecision and recorded a cover of the song "Disposable Heroes". [4] The split was delayed and eventually shelved, but Undecided Records included Walls of Jericho's recording on the various artists compilation The Old, The New, The Unreleased, released in January 2005. [5] [6]
It should only contain pages that are Aaron Tippin songs or lists of Aaron Tippin songs, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about Aaron Tippin songs in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
Deborah Evans Price, of Billboard magazine reviewed the song favorably, calling it an "eloquent and thoughtful expression of unrequited love." She goes on to say that Gibson's "fine production does justice to the lyric, and Tippin's vocal reflects a broader range and more emotional depth than conveyed on previous outings." [2]