‘Fistful Of Fire’ by Bonfire

Artists

  • Alexx Stahl / Vocals

  • Hans Ziller / Guitar

  • Frank Pané  / Guitar

  • Ronnie Parkes  / Bass

  • André Hilgers  / Drums

Rating

Musical Feel

Emotion
Grandiosity

Song / Album Composition

Melody
Structure
Pulse

Tracks

  • The Joker

  • Gotta Get Away

  • The Devil Made Me Do It

  • Ride The Blade

  • When An Old Man Cries

  • Rock N Roll Survivors

  • Fire and Ice

  • Warrior

  • Fire Etude

  • Breaking Out

  • Fistful of Fire

  • The Surge

  • Gloryland

  • When An Old Man Cries Acoustic

“The Joker,”starts off acoustically, slowly shifting the strands of time in one direction and then another, luring the listener into a sense of security.

“Gotta Get Away,” carries off where “The Joker,” left off but increases the frequency of its freneticism. Eventually it goes all out and becomes something much more prescient.

“The Devil Made Me Do It,” is an absolute tune. A song that moves with the beat and grows through the sonic combulations to produce something quite catchy.

“Ride The Blade,” is an anthem. A song that will get a lot of people singing when performed live.

“When An Old Man Cries,” is thoughtful and reflective, with the vocals leading the charge and producing something quite thoughtful.

“Rock N Roll Survivors,” is hardcore. A rock song down to the core, the guitar riffs are crunchy and magnificent.

“Fire and Ice,” goes all gutso. Taking a turn from one side to another, and bringing out the best in the listener’s mood.

“Warrior,” goes for that eighties feel, and really pulls it off.

“Fire Etude,” is an interlude that mixes things up considerably, and brings some new elements to the fore.

“Breaking Out,” goes all rocky, and turns the tide on somethings, whilst bringing other things to the fore. The guitars are right and centre on this song.

“A Fistful Of Fire,” prowls the machinery of the listener’s mind, producing something which is quite powerful and contrasting at the same time.

“The Surge,” mixes differing elements together to produce a fascinating interlude.

“Gloryland,” is old school. An absolute rager to finishes things off.