Pacific Death-__Rockbear__
You can’t predict the directions Pacific Death is going to take you to. The one-man band has so much to show you that song titles extend to two lines. Songs are addictive masterpieces that explore some aspect or the other very well. His latest single is called __ Rockbear__. Let’s dive right into it. This is a rock track with the instrumentals shining in the spotlight. Like that one teddy bear in the mall you really wanted as a kid. Or even now, no judgement. A funky groove is established with the riff, and the duality of tones takes the cake. There are some synth tones that run charged up in the background, and the feel is extremely exciting. Pacific Death is making you dance to a guitar instrumental like he was Vai or Satriani. It is composed extremely well, and you can sing most of the parts. Like a Slash solo, you can almost feel when the shredding will come in. Here he plays it to character, developing lead parts that you’ll enjoy humming along to. The bridge is a unique one you would have never seen coming, like the twist in a Broadway musical. I personally have enjoyed songs like Avian Abundance and Vanilla Farm. As a gifted and talented instrumentalist, Pacific Death is bringing some really catchy tones to his doorstep. This song would be great in the chase scene of Kick-Ass 2. It has the action groove, along with the mischief the whole movie is based on. Listen to his songs here and follow him on his Spotify for more!
Pacific Death-* * ocean of sleeping stars * *
Pacific Death has given me another reason to become a die hard fan. In recent times, I haven’t used the term “guitar hero” very often. Perhaps I have been waiting for an axe-welding messiah whose entire appeal isn’t about being different. There is a charisma to making music you can sing along to while taking a shower. While taking a walk. A part of your life-this one is called * * ocean of sleeping stars * *. If I was able to name a more memorable and catchy melody from the beginning, I would. This is my job. However, Pacific Death makes me forget this in the initial few seconds of listening to this. Like virtuoso Eddie Van Halen’s entry in many songs, there is a layering of distortion along with tonal care. The result is a melody that gets stuck in your head, something you might have heard before but not exactly. His work within harmonies, while carrying the core, is very interesting to listen to. He changes pace at around 1:32, stepping up the kind of plays that interact, like watching a constellation being formed. To hear the octave play and melodies resulting to an enigmatic display of talent. Pacific Death has brought to you all the music he loves, with none of the stress of figuring out the genre. This instrumental would be a perfect element on The Secret Life of Walter Mitty (2017). The kind of travel and movement in the movie, along with the themes are a great aspect for Pacific Death to compose through. Check out Vanilla Farm as well as __Rockbear__. You could listen to the single above, and follow this brilliant artist for more “Gorilla Metal”.
Pacific Death-The Art of Stealing Tulips from the Devil's Garden
Pacific Death is the kind of artist that you always want to know more about. Being an enigma like this is really exciting. He lets his music speak for him and nothing more. Within that, there is a lot to know about this underdog guitar hero. This is his latest glitch rich single, The Art of Stealing Tulips from the Devil’s Garden. If the title alone hasn’t coaxed you into listening to the song, you don’t deserve music. If there is an art (and there should be), Pacific Death is the artist to go for. It is a rock song with some metal roots, you might even consider some thrash there. Tom Araya smiles on, as there is a sudden transition. If it is his confused expression, it sure fits. There is a Brian May like melody in between, while Pacific Death dances between elements and time signatures. If it is a garden with laser security systems and beams, this is the Ocean’s Twelve version of the heist. The instrumental is dramatic and classy, it creates a lot of drama while leaving room for improvisation. For a recording like this, he has polished the room with the doubters and left a pristine composition to admire. This is the kind of song that gets kids into guitar. Inspiration for the times. Listening to The Avian Abundance, Rockbear and * * ocean of sleeping stars * * is a gift. This artist is a gift, to all who want to pursue this art of making music from ability. His compositions keep getting more and more complex. We can’t wait for what is next to come. Listen to the song above!