CD-Charts Position 1
Average Rating:

The Way of the Fist

by: Five Finger Death Punch

Release Date July 31, 2007
First off this is the only CD i play in my car. The double bass hits harder then the homies' next to me. 5FDP is an incredible fast/heavy/trash sound that everyone I turn on to, wants this CD. I play this so much at work I got this RAP only listening girl craving this band. Ivan Moody is an amazing front man, also in Ghost Machine(more singing), and formally Motograter(not so hard hitting). His voice goes from roaring insanity to sweet serenity. If into singing more get Ghost Machine, or a little heavier and still sings then get Motograter. BUT GET THIS NO MATTER WHAT. You will be doing the same thing I am now. I unfortunatly have to say play this CD on repeat sickly more then 7 times a day on occasion, like I said it does not leave my cars ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 2
Average Rating:

The Way of the Fist

by: Five Finger Death Punch

Release Date August 28, 2007
I am not a big fan of death metal or any metal where the singer just grates his voice along a monotone chorus and you'd never understand wtf he's saying without the lyrics written out for you. This band is definately not like that. The music is hard hitting and creative, but what really grabs me is the vocals. While the majority of the time the singer is growling into his mic, he is amazingly clear and easy to understand and his voice goes through a nice pitch range. The lyrics are pretty much up front with only a little depth, but that's fine. I don't expect every band to be a musical version of Shakespeare.

CD-Charts Position 3
Average Rating:

Way Of The Fist

from: Phantom Sound & Vision

Release Date June 17, 2008
I am not a big fan of death metal or any metal where the singer just grates his voice along a monotone chorus and you'd never understand wtf he's saying without the lyrics written out for you. This band is definately not like that. The music is hard hitting and creative, but what really grabs me is the vocals. While the majority of the time the singer is growling into his mic, he is amazingly clear and easy to understand and his voice goes through a nice pitch range. The lyrics are pretty much up front with only a little depth, but that's fine. I don't expect every band to be a musical version of Shakespeare.