Booze 'n' Boogie is always a good companion, the point when he has to intervene actively in the mood. A clipping to my conclusion to the album Booze 'n' Boogie of the Hamburg band Whiskey Hell, which I really liked. Today, about two years later, I find Bullets'n'Burritos, where Olly Wallenberg pulls the strings and burns twelve songs on the long run. Weed'n'Whiskey, the opener of Bullets'n'Burritos, still has the strongest feel of the last record, even if the track is already very flat and the refrain in front of clich?s just so dripping. The rest of the story is surprising and makes it hard to believe that Booze 'n' Boogie had done so well. The stereotype won against the pure Rock'n'Roll experience. Whether Blood, Sweat'n'Wrenches over Moonshine Boogie to 2013: Everything does not look as fresh as on Booze 'n' Boogie. Vocal remains Olly Wallenberg very exciting, only missing the riffs of the recognition value. The fun factor is throttled and the slow ballads stain the game flow. In good English: I would have liked a brighter gait. But since, like so often in my life, it does not follow me, Whiskey Hell have not been directed at. The mainstream sector is still well on track and is much more tangible than long-haired lovers.
