Through Perdition's Flames

Robot Lords of Tokyo

Through Perdition's Flames
Performed By Robot Lords of Tokyo
Album UPC 884501837132
CD Baby Track ID 10289967
Label Rlot Records
Released 2013-01-11
BPM 146
Rated 0
ISRC uscgh1313716
Year 2013
Spotify Plays 1,364
Writers
Writer Rick Ritzler; Paul Jones
Pub Co Rick Ritzler; Paul Jones
Composer Rick Ritzler; Paul Jones
ClearanceFacebook Sync License,Traditional Sync,YouTube Sync ServiceEasy Clear
Rights Controlled Master
Rights Easy Clear: Master
Original/Cover/Public Domain original
Country United States - Ohio

Description

This sonic sledgehammer delivers ten tracks of rib-cracking riffs and whiskey-fueled vocals - combining the best elements of stoner/doom/traditional metal, sprinkled with shredding leads and mountain moving choruses. The Robots have returned...

Notes

The Robot Lords of Tokyo have returned to deliver their third album of ten-ton riffage and whiskey-fueled vocals, available on CD and download January 15, 2013. Entitled Virtue & Vice, the record features numerous guest six-stringers, including Chris Poland (Megadeth), Tracy G (Dio), Wayne Findlay (Michael Schenker Group) , Steve Theado (American Dog) and Terry Adams (Propulsion).

The Robot Lords are the brainchild of Ohio-based songwriting duo Rick Ritzler (drums, guitar) and Paul Jones (vocals, guitar), who came up with the idea for the guest-laden project in 2006 and have since released two critically acclaimed albums on their own RLOT Records. Noted metal scribe Martin Popoff called their 2008 sophomore effort, Whiskey, Blood & Napalm, “the best indie I’ve heard in a decade. Like an ass kickin’ Black Label Society crossed with The Sword, it’s a MASTERPIECE of bludgeoning perfection and it will knock you on your ass.” His colleague Bob Nalbandian of Shockwaves/HardRadio called Jones “one of the most powerful new vocalists in metal today.”

For Virtue & Vice, Ritzler and Jones have once again teamed up with producer Joe Viers (Bobaflex, No Sky Today, XFactor1) to cook up their unique combination of classic metal riffing, stoner/doom grooves and southern swagger, sprinkled with just the right amount of shredding lead guitar pyrotechnics. In addition to the record’s nine new sonic sledgehammers, the Robots have once again reworked an obscure classic from the hard rock vaults, this time tackling the title track from Cinderella’s 1986 debut, Night Songs.

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