Artist: Avenged Sevenfold
Album: Hail To The King
Genre: Rock, Metal
Release Date: 2013
Audio Format:: FLAC (tracks) 24bit, 48 kHz
Duration: 53:21
Total Tracks: 10
Total Size: 698 MB

Tracklist:

1. Avenged Sevenfold – Sheperd Of Fire (05:22)
2. Avenged Sevenfold – Hail To The King (05:04)
3. Avenged Sevenfold – Doing Time (03:27)
4. Avenged Sevenfold – This Means War (06:09)
5. Avenged Sevenfold – Requiem (04:23)
6. Avenged Sevenfold – Crimson Day (04:57)
7. Avenged Sevenfold – Heretic (04:55)
8. Avenged Sevenfold – Coming Home (06:26)
9. Avenged Sevenfold – Planets (05:56)
10. Avenged Sevenfold – Acid Rain (06:38)

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Produced by Mike Elizondo, Hail To The King is the follow up to the band’s 2010 release, Nightmare, which debuted at Number One on the Billboard Top 200 Album Chart, Hard Rock Chart and Digital Chart.Following the release of “Carry On” for the Call of Duty Arms: Black Ops II video game, Avenged Sevenfold returned to the studio with new drummer, Arin Ilejay of Confide, to record 2013’s Hail to the King. In a press announcement, vocalist M. Shadows announced they would be attempting to go back to their Black Sabbath and Led Zeppelin roots, and at the surface, the idea of dumbing down their music to sturdy classic rock grooves made a lot of sense, since many of the compositions on their last two albums had become overwrought with studio overdubbing. Unfortunately, once they tried to take inspiration from other bands, they mimicked them so well that they lost their sense of identity in the process. “Doing Time” came straight out of the Guns N’ Roses songbook, “This Means War” is a direct rip of Metallica’s “Sad But True,” and “Crimson Day” could be any number of ’80s hair metal power ballads. By the album’s second half, Avenged Sevenfold can’t help but let loose their guitar shredding theatrics a bit, and their personality starts to shine through as the tempo quickens and tracks take flight to unabashed heights. “Heretic” and “Coming Home” are still firmly indebted to their roots (specifically, Megadeth and Iron Maiden) but they are exciting metal numbers, and they set the stage for the colossal “Planets,”, which incorporates motifs from “The Planets” suite by 20th century composer Gustav Holst and includes all the arpeggiated soloing and operatic yowling you could ever want. If this sounds ridiculous, that’s because it is, but it’s undeniably more fun to hear the members pushing themselves and showboating than doing mock covers.