Wwe Volume 8
The eighth volume of music from the WWE consists of 14 songs from wrestling stars, sometimes performed in conjunction with major-league heavy rockers ( show up, for instance, on 'No Chance in Hell' with Mr. McMahon, and and 's team up on 'Don't Question My Heart'). Basically, this is the kind of disc that you're either into or you're not; no amount of sweet-talking will make this appealing to somebody outside its intended audience. For those who do roll this way, this isn't addictive but it's a reasonably satisfying dose of testosterone.
WrestleMania has come and gone, but you can still enjoy the music entrance that broke the eardrums of 75,000 screaming fans in Orlando this year. Presenting, a collection of fourteen WWE superstar entrance themes.With its need to constantly churn out a profit, it's pretty obvious that WWE Music Group is putting out albums faster than new wrestlers (and therefore new entrance themes) are appearing. The presence of so many remixes of songs that were previously released on other albums is a testament to that. For example, there's yet another version of Mr.McMahon's testicular fortified No Chance In Hell, a darker, more brooding mix of Chris Jericho's Break The Walls Down, and an edgier version of Shelton Benjamin's Ain't No Stoppin' Me. Still, you have to hand it to the WWE-the album is pretty diverse for what it is. There's Jeff Hardy's stoic No More Words, the hyper-active dance beats of Candice Michelle's What Love Is, Kofi Kingston's Jamaican infused SOS, and Beth Phoenix' strangely spacy Glamazon. Of course diversity doesn't always equal quality.
Duds like Jesse and Festus' Biscuits & Gravy and John Morrison's Ain't No Make Believe are cringe-worthy songs that will make you wonder if the wrestler's have any say in their entrance music at all. But the real stinker on this album is Jillian's truly awful Sliced Bread, a song that if played on a continuous loop in a drugstore would sell a lot of Exedrin. Tarneeb windows 7. Rounding out the rest of the album is Mark Henry's The Wall, ECW theme Don't Question My Heart, Mr. Kennedy's Turn Up The Trouble, and Hawkins & Ryder's In The Middle Of It Now. None of the above are particularly noteworthy, but they serve their purpose well enough: introducing beefy men ready to stomp somebody. In the end it's impossible to encourage people to actually go out and buy the album.
It's just not good enough to warrant such a recommendation. However, if you're a wrestling fan who just has to have your favorite's theme music, or want a couple diverse beats for your iPod, scroll down a bit and check out the following songs. Download Worthy: 1. 'No More Words' 2.
Wwe Volume Quote
'What Love Is' 3.