
Red Razor
Beer Revolution
Selfrelease CD
Hmm, just a bit fancy about version of this CD because band sources says that the album has been released by UK label in 2015 while I can`t find any clues confirming this fact looking at my CD. This way I can tell you right away that my version of the CD is sort of first time ever Brazilian release by the band which is totally cool, desirable and much better if you ask me. It has all I want to make this review off guessing for you as I worship authenticity of items pretty high. I take band signatures on a booklet as approval to my words and if you, a dearest reader thinks otherwise PM me or comment on my social pages so I can destroy any misleading facts about this ongoing review.
OK. If you heard a name Ed Repka then you should be familiar with other front cover he has done for bands like Megadeth, Death, Possessed and many greater ones. This one for Red Razor looks like funny apocalyptic drunken zombie comedy horror and warming me up to start to play this album, finally.
In my opinion thrash genre is possibly best to fuck shit up if you think about politicians, fucked social systems and other things you could think about for yourself. At first I thought the band is not serious about what they are doing reading titles like Wish you were beer, Napalm pizza, Beer revolution but it ends up going false after few minutes with this band and their music. Of course, there is a certain degree of making a fun out of it all, though, and if you watched their video clips you should know what I am talking about. I like thrash from the end of 80`s and first half of the 90`s. Beer revolution has all that aggressiveness, selective sound, choruses, shredding intensity and kick ass solos. I am glad to hear Fabricio Valle vocals on whole album as he is singing like natural born thrasher. If I focus on that era for a while longer, I always like some bands like Annihilator, Devastation, Tankard and believe me or not Red Razor is close to it and I enjoy this energetic album pretty much.
Review by Slawek Migacz
Beer Revolution
Selfrelease CD
Hmm, just a bit fancy about version of this CD because band sources says that the album has been released by UK label in 2015 while I can`t find any clues confirming this fact looking at my CD. This way I can tell you right away that my version of the CD is sort of first time ever Brazilian release by the band which is totally cool, desirable and much better if you ask me. It has all I want to make this review off guessing for you as I worship authenticity of items pretty high. I take band signatures on a booklet as approval to my words and if you, a dearest reader thinks otherwise PM me or comment on my social pages so I can destroy any misleading facts about this ongoing review.
OK. If you heard a name Ed Repka then you should be familiar with other front cover he has done for bands like Megadeth, Death, Possessed and many greater ones. This one for Red Razor looks like funny apocalyptic drunken zombie comedy horror and warming me up to start to play this album, finally.
In my opinion thrash genre is possibly best to fuck shit up if you think about politicians, fucked social systems and other things you could think about for yourself. At first I thought the band is not serious about what they are doing reading titles like Wish you were beer, Napalm pizza, Beer revolution but it ends up going false after few minutes with this band and their music. Of course, there is a certain degree of making a fun out of it all, though, and if you watched their video clips you should know what I am talking about. I like thrash from the end of 80`s and first half of the 90`s. Beer revolution has all that aggressiveness, selective sound, choruses, shredding intensity and kick ass solos. I am glad to hear Fabricio Valle vocals on whole album as he is singing like natural born thrasher. If I focus on that era for a while longer, I always like some bands like Annihilator, Devastation, Tankard and believe me or not Red Razor is close to it and I enjoy this energetic album pretty much.
Review by Slawek Migacz