Maximum Metal Rating Legend
5 Excellent - Masterpiece. A classic.
4.5-4 Great - Almost perfect records but there's probably a lacking.
3.5 Good - Most of the record is good, but there may be some filler.
3 Average - Some good songs, some bad ones at about a half/half ratio.
2.5-2 Fair - Worth a listen, but best obtained by collectors.
1.5-1 Bad - Major problems with music, lyrics, production, etc.
0 Terrible - Waste of your life and time.

Note: Reviews are graded from 0-5, anything higher or not showing is from our old style. Scores, however, do not reveal the important features. The written review that accompanies the ratings is the best source of information regarding the music on our site. Reviewing is opinionated, not a qualitative science, so scores are personal to the reviewer and could reflect anything from being technically brilliant to gloriously cheesy fun.

Demos and independent releases get some slack since the bands are often spent broke supporting themselves and trying to improve. Major releases usually have big financial backing, so they may be judged by a heavier hand. All scores can be eventually adjusted up or down by comparison of subsequent releases by the same band. We attempt to keep biases out of reviews and be advocates of the consumer without the undo influence of any band, label, management, promoter, etc.

The best way to determine how much you may like certain music is to listen to it yourself.
Band
All Too Human
Title
Juggernaut
Type
LP/EP
Company
Independent
YOR
2012
Style
Power
8/12/2012 - Review by: Eric Compton
Progressive power metal from Texas
Gordon Tittsworth is one of the hardest working guys in metal. He appears here fronting this Texas band’s third effort, ‘Juggernaut’. The band originally formed in 1995 and released two albums, ‘Forever and a Day’ (1998) and ‘Entropy’ (2002), before hiring Tittsworth for this newest album. ‘Juggernaut’ juxtaposes progressive and power metal into a rather moody songwriting venture. I like the hooky cuts like ‘Ruffian’ and ‘Never Enough’, both built on beefy licks and Tittsworth’s effortless higher vocal prowess. ‘Burden’ is a dead ringer for mid-era Queensryche while ‘Catharsis’ is seemingly math-metal with its busy hands, timing changes, and growls. Overall this is pleasing, but a lot to absorb on limited listening.
  • 1 :REVIEW COUNT
    3.5 :AVE RATING

ALL REVIEWS FOR: ALL TOO HUMAN
TITLE
DOR
COMPANY
REVIEWER DATE MADE RATING
Juggernaut
2012
Independent
Eric Compton8/12/2012
3.5

ALL INTERVIEWS FOR: ALL TOO HUMAN
INTERVIEW INTERVIEWER DATE TAGLINE


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