Whiskey Ritual - Official Website


A Tribute To GG Allin (Forgotten Tomb / Whiskey Ritual)
Whiskey Ritual / Forgotten Tomb

Italy Country of Origin: Italy

1. Drinking With The King Of The Dead
2. Vote With A Bullet
1. Intro
2. Unholy Desecration
3. Last Hour Of The Raven
4. Scripture To The Ancient
5. Demonic Dweller Of Winter Plains
6. Age Of Black Blood And Cold
7. The End Becomes The Past
1. The Dark Secret (The Ancient Prophecy - Ira Divina)
2. Unholy Warcry
3. Never Forgotten Heroes
4. Elgard's Green Valleys
5. The Magic Of The Wizard's Dream
6. Erian's Mystical Rhymes / The White Dragon's Order
7. The Last Angels' Call
8. Dragonland's Rivers
9. Sacred Power Of Raging Winds
10. Guardiani Del Destino
11. Shadows Of Death
12. Nightfall On The Grey Mountains
1. Bookakee Blast
2. DBS
3. A.A. (Alcoholic Antropophagus)
4. Invasion Of The Depraved
5. Carcass Coffin
6. Super Mario Bros 3
1. Drak Vstává Každou Noc (CD 1 Czech Version)
2. Démon Uchvatitel
3. Tunelem Zpátky
4. Dvojnik
5. Crazy Boy
7. Zrada A Pomsta
8. Siam
9. Gold Of The Hell (CD2 English Version)
10. The Snatcher
11. Monster Brain
12. Kingdom Of The Walls
14. The Last Crusade
15. Crown Of The Clown
16. Out Of My Dream

Review by Anna on September 7, 2011.

I don’t know dude, I think this stuff is pretty fucking… Awesome. There’s an English and Czech version of this release which are supposed to be quite different. I’m happy to have the Czech one. Drakar is described as one of the more obscure bands in metal history. Birthed in 1990, its essence was incubated within the confines of the Iron Curtain. This was the first of their two releases, and their sound is “filed under” the “Heavy/Speed/Thrash” category.

There is much character to this album. The sound is kind of shitty yet everything is well played and put together. The drums sound like a loop from an old Casio, maybe it is, and there are plenty of very interesting and cute (I think it’s cute) guitar-work, vocals, and totally unexpected, mildly alien sounds, samples, and techniques- all without going overboard. Like when the clean vocals came on for the track 'Crazy Boy', I started laughing with delight. Where do they come up with this stuff, one wonders? Oh, that’s right.

Yes, I’m an outsider and I find this a bit amusing, but also quite special. Of course, the music itself is good, but it really can’t be argued that Drakar’s unique origins and its contribution to their sound, concept, and aesthetic, is really their most appealing, dominating trait.

Categorical Rating Breakdown

Musicianship: 8.5
Atmosphere: 9
Production: 8.5
Originality: 10
Overall: 9

Rating: 9 out of 10

   1.10k

Review by Anna on September 7, 2011.

I don’t know dude, I think this stuff is pretty fucking… Awesome. There’s an English and Czech version of this release which are supposed to be quite different. I’m happy to have the Czech one. Drakar is described as one of the more obscure bands in metal history. Birthed in 1990, its essence was incubated within the confines of the Iron Curtain. This was the first of their two releases, and their sound is “filed under” the “Heavy/Speed/Thrash” category.

There is much character to this album. The sound is kind of shitty yet everything is well played and put together. The drums sound like a loop from an old Casio, maybe it is, and there are plenty of very interesting and cute (I think it’s cute) guitar-work, vocals, and totally unexpected, mildly alien sounds, samples, and techniques- all without going overboard. Like when the clean vocals came on for the track 'Crazy Boy', I started laughing with delight. Where do they come up with this stuff, one wonders? Oh, that’s right.

Yes, I’m an outsider and I find this a bit amusing, but also quite special. Of course, the music itself is good, but it really can’t be argued that Drakar’s unique origins and its contribution to their sound, concept, and aesthetic, is really their most appealing, dominating trait.

Categorical Rating Breakdown

Musicianship: 8.5
Atmosphere: 9
Production: 8.5
Originality: 10
Overall: 9

Rating: 9 out of 10

   1.10k

Review by Anna on September 7, 2011.

I don’t know dude, I think this stuff is pretty fucking… Awesome. There’s an English and Czech version of this release which are supposed to be quite different. I’m happy to have the Czech one. Drakar is described as one of the more obscure bands in metal history. Birthed in 1990, its essence was incubated within the confines of the Iron Curtain. This was the first of their two releases, and their sound is “filed under” the “Heavy/Speed/Thrash” category.

There is much character to this album. The sound is kind of shitty yet everything is well played and put together. The drums sound like a loop from an old Casio, maybe it is, and there are plenty of very interesting and cute (I think it’s cute) guitar-work, vocals, and totally unexpected, mildly alien sounds, samples, and techniques- all without going overboard. Like when the clean vocals came on for the track 'Crazy Boy', I started laughing with delight. Where do they come up with this stuff, one wonders? Oh, that’s right.

Yes, I’m an outsider and I find this a bit amusing, but also quite special. Of course, the music itself is good, but it really can’t be argued that Drakar’s unique origins and its contribution to their sound, concept, and aesthetic, is really their most appealing, dominating trait.

Categorical Rating Breakdown

Musicianship: 8.5
Atmosphere: 9
Production: 8.5
Originality: 10
Overall: 9

Rating: 9 out of 10

   1.10k