Band:
Jon Dale - drums
JP Cross - bass
Waylon Reavis - vocals
Matt Trumpy - guitars
Paul Elliott - guitars
Discography:
Debut
Guests:
Brian Head Welch
Kimberly Freeman
Info:
Co-Produced by Reavis and Thom Hazaert with Engineer/Mixer Richard Easterling at Richmond, KY’s THIRD SKY STUDIO
Released 2017-04-28
Reviewed 2017-05-09
It is told in modern industrial metal or nu-metal, whichever label you like to use. Good variation, strong vocals and powerful production are all things that can be said about Waylon’s first confession. A confession that brings out 1080P, some reasons, and a killer’s confession of course, as well as many other things. A very well produced album with a strong selection of songs, with good depth and variation but perhaps he could have made his confession somewhat shorter. However, that might be nitpicking a bit, I hear that it is good for the soul to confess your wrongdoings.
And this confession is very interesting, strong and emotionally delivered. I think this is great stuff. I like the tracks and I especially like the high definition one called 1080P that will have a successor called 4K on the next confession. Besides the 1080P highlight we also have a great track called A Killer’s Confession and the acronym L.O.L with the parenthesis Life of the Lost. Those are the greatest tracks on this great album, I think A Killer’s Confessions modern and powerful music has very great appeal and it sure makes for a great time listening.
So the answer is yes, it certainly could be. It is something I can recommend for anyone into the heavy music, especially if you are into the more modern stuff. This killer and his confession certainly is worth taking a closer look at, it would almost be a bit dumb to miss it – It is great stuff!
HHHHHHH