Black Stone Cherry - Between The Devil & The Deep Blue Sea album flac

Between the Devil & The Deep Blue Sea is the third studio album by Black Stone Cherry. Produced by Howard Benson, it was released on May 27, 2011. The song "Stay" was later covered by Florida Georgia Line, who released it as the fourth single from their debut album Here's to the Good Times. The album debuted at No. 29 on the Billboard 200, selling 13,000 copies in its first week. Chris Robertson - lead vocals, lead guitar. Ben Wells - rhythm guitar, backing vocals.

Producers Black Stone Cherry. Writers Black Stone Cherry. More Black Stone Cherry albums. Show all albums by Black Stone Cherry.

Lzzy Hale), Blame It on the Boom Boom, Like I Roll, Can't You See (Toy Caldwell), Stay, All I'm Dreamin' O.

Hard-Rock Black Stone Cherry. Band's List Hard-Rock Black Stone Cherry Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea. Lyrics. Band Name Black Stone Cherry. Album Name Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea. Type Album. Released date 30 May 2011. Labels Roadrunner Records. Produced by Howard Benson. Music StyleHard-Rock. Members owning this album9. 1. White Trash Millionaire.

The third studio album from Kentucky’s Black Stone Cherry is dominated by massive post-grunge riffs with a distinctly Southern flair. White Trash Millionaire" is a distorted classic-rock boogie powered by sleazy grooves, while the plaintive "In My Blood"-which pledges allegiance to the touring lifestyle-ends in a torrential downpour of bluesy, headbanging licks. Even the acoustic-flecked "Stay," which was later covered by Florida Georgia Line, is a wrenching power ballad whose guitars burst forth on the heart-wrenching chorus

If Black Stone Cherry have proven that they’re good at anything over the course of their last two albums, it’s that they know when to go big, and they do just that on the album opener, White Trash Millionaire. Opening with a stomping riff, the song kicks off the album on the right foot with a stomping down-home country-rock riff. Country swagger dominates the guitar work on Let Me See You Shake, a song that seems readymade for the strip club with its sleazy, churning riffage.

The highlights come in the form of ‘In My Blood’, ‘Like I Roll’ and ‘Can You See’; the most mainstream tracks of ‘Between The Devil & The Deep Blue Sea’. It is the integrity that Black Stone Cherry are able to maintain throughout that makes them even more endearing. There are undoubtedly clichés, but not to the extent of Nickelback‘s classically conceited ‘See You At The Show’. Meanwhile, ‘Won’t Let Go’, ‘All I’m Dreamin’ Of’ and ‘Stay’ pay dues to the softer side that typifies a Southern-rock band; all songs that would characterise an epic dead-wrestler montage.