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Sometime back in the late '90s, there was a batch of "all-star" tribute albums produced and released by Deadline Music (Cleopatra Records). Those releases featured members of the bands I grew up listening to in the '80s. Some of the releases were solid, others not so much...
“I had to get rid of all the jerk-wads.” - Wes Scantlin
"[Mike Levine] actually had our deal with Attic [Records] before we found Rik [Emmett]…Attic Records [asked] well who's the guitar player? [Mike] says don't worry, we'll have a great guitar player." - Gil Moore
“It was lining up four very busy people’s schedules, plus the pandemic, that just made this recording process go on and on.” - Andy Martin
”We’re both Punk kids that started playing Folk and Country music sometime in our early twenties.” - Jason Dea West
"I think I've made it common knowledge over the years that 'In Search Of Sanity' was not my favorite ONSLAUGHT album…What should have been the up-shoot of our career, kind of destroyed the band." - Nige Rockett
“We tried to get [Peter Stormare of The Big Lebowski] to dance in the video [for “Handyman Boogie”] but we didn’t manage to…but he knows of the song.” - Jerry Prutz
"This is me continuing on the Cavalera legacy, but my style and my way. Not what everyone thinks it should be." - Richie Cavalera
After an 8-song set from openers CRYSTAL FOGG and a short intermission, Bonnet and his cohort ripped it up from the start with a strong focus on the RAINBOW material the singer recorded for the group's 1979 album Down To Earth...
“There is definitely a meaning behind [H.E.A.T], but we have sworn to each other that we will never spill the beans." - Jimmy Jay
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