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Once In A Million POVERTY'S NO CRIME |
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TRACKLISTING: BONUS TRACK Imagine if you will, a cross between Queensryche and Yngwie Malmsteen and this is the sort of thing that Poverty's... sound is like. I like this, everyhting about it. The music is so tight and so precise that it would take a surgical scalpel the size of the QE2 to cut through. Once In A Million opens with a haunting little melody ' The Stolen Eye' which is the perfect intro to 'Ancient Lies'. There's a definite European sound to this particular track, it's very Helloween in places, with it's little rolling guitar and drum parts quickly turning into a chug fest then back to the little rolling parts. I'm on my third dose at the moemnt and just cannot get enough. 'Incognito' begins a litle slowly then builds into quite a monster of a track, but not as much a monster as the 5th track, 'The Stranger' which weighs in at a tad under 11 minutes. There's lots of twiddly little guitar parts to keep the listener occupied and you'll find as I did, the more you listen to this CD the more you' ll hear. The musicians are all very competent and complimented by a vocalist that really suits the style of play. Hats off to all concerned and lets hope that they venture to these shores for a few gigs. No one particular track stands out on this disc as they all warrant equal priase, but if I were to chosse a favourite I think I'd have to go for 'Just A Dream', in places sounding a little too much like Sabbath's 'eternal Idol', but hey who cares. Keep up the good work. Released by InsideOut Music. InsideOut Music America Review by Chris Wheeler
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