Review by Summer Coley-Ward

Heathen Shame's self-titled album is a raw and unapologetic journey into the depths of rock and roll. From the opening track, "Blackout," the listener is hit with a wall of distorted guitars and pounding drums that set the tone for the rest of the album.

The band's influences are clear, with nods to classic rock acts like Led Zeppelin and Black Sabbath, as well as more modern groups like Queens of the Stone Age and Royal Blood. But Heathen Shame manages to create their own unique sound, with a blend of heavy riffs, catchy hooks, and a punk rock attitude that sets them apart from their peers.

Tracks like "Razorblade" and "Dirty Little Secret" showcase the band's ability to write catchy, anthemic rock songs, while "Devil's Playground" and "Satan's Whore" delve into darker, more sinister territory. The album's standout track, "Dead and Gone," is a haunting ballad that showcases lead singer Johnny Blaze's emotive vocals.

Summary by Summer Coley-Ward

Heathen Shame's debut album is a strong statement from a band that is sure to make waves in the rock world. With their raw energy and undeniable talent, it's clear that they are a force to be reckoned with.