bullet for my valentine / albums

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3,949 SHARES
22,789 FAVS
922 fans

Scream Aim Fire (Parental Advisory),Bullet for My Valentine

- Scream Aim Fire (Parental Advisory)
- - 1,005,250 plays
  - 6,300 favs
  - 562 shares
Bullet for My Valentine
Released 2008

Deliver Us from Evil
05:58
77,673 plays

Forever And Always
06:46
70,037 plays

Eye Of The Storm
04:04
67,498 plays

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songs

- 1
- Scream Aim Fire
- 04:26
- 174,956 plays

- 2
- Eye Of The Storm
- 04:04
- 67,498 plays

- 3
- Hearts Burst Into Fire
- 04:57
- 171,613 plays

- 4
- Waking The Demon
- 04:08
- 159,617 plays

- 5
- Disappear
- 04:05
- 65,830 plays

- 6
- Deliver Us from Evil
- 05:58
- 77,673 plays

- 7
- Take It Out On Me
- 05:52
- 58,437 plays

- 8
- Say Goodnight
- 04:43
- 60,367 plays

- 9
- End Of Days
- 04:18
- 52,238 plays

- 10
- Last To Know
- 03:15
- 46,988 plays

- 11
- Forever And Always
- 06:46
- 70,037 plays

album review

Bullet for My Valentine hits the ground running and maintains a blistering pace throughout most of Scream Aim Fire, not even slowing down for "Hearts Burst Into Fire," the first of two love songs featured on the album. It's definitely harder and more aggressive than the band's debut album, The Poison, which had a sound evenly divided between emo and metal. For Scream Aim Fire, Bullet for My Valentine leans more toward the latter and sounds increasingly self-assured and solid for it. That's not to say that the group has switched genres or completely changed their approach -- Scream Aim Fire isn't an album from a band in transition, but a band in the process of evolving. Having found a formula that works, Bullet for My Valentine expands it and incorporates different influences. (The guitar solos in "Waking the Demon" are comparable to those on Avenged Sevenfold's City of Evil, while Matt Tuck's vocals on "Deliver Us from Evil" bear enough resemblance to Gerard Way that they induce a double take.) But thanks to Scream Aim Fire's pacing, it can be difficult to appreciate the band's growth. The songs breeze by at the beginning, slow down for two or three tracks in the middle, then pick up abruptly toward the end. A more even distribution between fast and slow songs would have done the album a world of good. Fortunately, Bullet for My Valentine ends the album effort with "Forever and Always," an arena-ready power ballad whose unwavering midtempo beat is steadying after the frenetic songs that precede it. Its concert-closer feel isn't coincidence -- not only does the song bring Scream Aim Fire to a satisfying conclusion; it also begs for an encore. ~ Katherine Fulton, All Music Guide