#Tech n9ne everready zip full#

Now, if you're sitting there, and you're thinking ' Jeez Grant, you put way to much emphasis on his pinch harmonics!'. But during the chorus, Zakk, being the sly dog that he is, puts his guitar slightly lower than the others and manages do his signature grind-and-pinch harmonics quickly. They sputter out constantly, flicking straight into your mind. ' Give Yourself To Me' is basically the same way, save this time, the riffs are chopped and thick. It even features a slightly imaginative chorus riff from Zakk. On ' Faith is Blind' is one hell of a palm muted chugger, and it thrashes all over the place. It actually quite surprised me to hear some tracks that actually didn't overdo the pinch harmonics, quite frankly because they weren't used on the song, or at the most, once or twice! Yes, I know, cry 'Blasphemy!' at Zakk going outside his norm, but it's true. And others, like ' Black Mass Reverends', ' New Religion', ' Devil's Dime' and ' Hell Is High' all follow on the trend set by the opener with Zakk spearheading the heaviness with an assault of chugging palm mutes matched with a sharp pinch harmonic to give off that classic BLS sound that I've grown up with. Yes, the overuse of pinch harmonics are still used here. ' Concrete Jungle' rips right off the bat with some grinding guitars and (surprise surprise) some pinch harmonics. There's more than a fair share of headbangin tunes on this album, that's for sure. Oh yea, and Zakk Wylde can still rip out his axe and shred till the dawn comes when he solos, just a heads up. There's no heavy-balls-to-the-well shredding like on ' Stronger Than Death', but what's here is what appears to be a more accessible BLS. But I won't beat around the bush here, sometimes, it isn't exactly the prettiest combination at points. ' Shot to Hell' is the latest release from these ruff-n-tuff guys, and it seems to combine the slower, moodier songs off of ' The Blessed Hellride', with the rockin' tune found on their last release, ' Mafia'. Now combine that the sound of drunken music, and you've got 'Bar Metal'. Oh yea, lots of leather and ripped jeans too. Big chains, long, shaggy beards, and greasy, dangling hair. For starters, Zakk and the gang look like they live inside a biker bar year round. It's a phrase I coined up that perfectly sums up their sound. He's done his fair share of solo work, but he sticks close to two main things: Ozzy, and his own blood, Black Label Society.

#Tech n9ne everready zip full#

Full of beer, guitars, and lots, and lots of Metal. Being accepted into Ozzy's band not only showed this, but cemented what his future career would be like. There's no doubt about it: Zakk Wylde can play the guitar.