Zen Guerrilla, Shadows on the Sun - 42m 4s

Tracks & Durations

1. Barbed Wire	2:35
2. Inferno	2:36
3. Staring Into Midnite	2:47
4. Smoke Rings	3:37
5. Graffiti Hustle	2:37
6. Captain Infinity	3:20
7. Subway Transmission	2:22
8. Dirty Mile	2:02
9. Evening Sun	4:11
10. 5th & Cecil B.	2:22
11. Where Is My Halo?	2:41
12. Shadows	2:33
13. Zombies & Hobos	3:49
14. Fingers (Live At Lowlands)	4:22

Note: The information about this album is acquired from the publicly available resources and we are not responsible for their accuracy.

Review

Very few bands can channel the dirty funk of rhythm and blues into rock & roll quite like Zen Guerrilla can. (Other exceptions include the Dirtbombs , Delta 72, and White Stripes.) Frontman Marcus Durant possesses a deep, soulful voice that hammers sonic fury into one track and bellows a deep-seated gospel wail the next. His volatile vocal style commands attention, whether he's covering David Bowie and Otis Redding or singing one of Zen Guerrilla's original underground classics-in-the-making. Shadows on the Sun is another riveting release from this completely underrated act. The complex arrangements--a mix of Jimi Hendrix, MC5, and electric blues with a little harmonica on the side--ignite when touched with Durant's calling out lines like "Let me hear the testimony" on "Inferno." From the slow, furious jam on "Smoke Rings" through the acid-rock trails streaming around "Subway Transmission," Zen Guerrilla hits the mark with their punk rock boogie every single time. --Jennifer Maerz

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