1. |
The Regicide (Intro)
01:44
|
|||
2. |
Guillotine Walk
04:38
|
|||
3. |
||||
4. |
Ghost Town
05:02
|
|||
5. |
Holy Water
05:32
|
|||
6. |
The Enemy Within
05:38
|
|||
7. |
Hurricane
04:24
|
|||
8. |
Sanity
05:38
|
|||
9. |
Towards The Shore
05:45
|
|||
10. |
Steps Of Stone
05:07
|
|||
11. |
Higher Call
07:16
|
Axel Rudi Pell Bochum, Germany
If you like Axel Rudi Pell, you may also like:
Pirates II - Armada
by Visions Of Atlantis
supported by 10 fans who also own “Ghost Town”
Very, very similar to the previous album, but still just as good. Stepping up to this level once was an incredible achievement, doing it twice with the same theme without a downgrade in quality is just crazy. Having just recently discovered VoA's latest albums, I think these two chapters of "Pirates" are absolutely perfect together.
go to album
Chapter III - Downfall
by Ad Infinitum
supported by 9 fans who also own “Ghost Town”
Great band for symphonic metal with lyrics. Very good album overall.
go to album
Theories Of Emptiness
by Evergrey
supported by 9 fans who also own “Ghost Town”
I love this album! So intense. Lots of favourite songs, it changes...it was "One Heart", currently "Ghost of My Hero". And of course, the Jonas collab is a great mark of approval for me, and it is just as beautifully melancholy as you'd expect from this collab🤘❤️🔥🤘
go to album
Fallen (Deluxe Edition / Remastered 2023)
by Evanescence
featured on Bandcamp Radio Jun 5, 2026
go to album
featured on Bandcamp Radio Jan 31, 2025
go to album
Jupiter (25th Anniversary Reissue)
by Cave In
One of the most iconic post-metal records of all time gets an expanded 25th-anniversary remaster featuring a slew of demos and live cuts.
go to album
Break The Silence
by Beyond The Black
supported by 9 fans who also own “Ghost Town”
BEYOND THE BLACK return with a dynamic, melodic, and modern metal album. After several listens, every song proves to be a catchy, punchy hit. The sound is powerful and clear, the vocals are outstanding, whether the songs are performed calmly or energetically, and there are subtle symphonic moments and a touch of pathos, with occasional male guest vocals for variety. A must-have for fans of the genre. "Can you hear me" is my favourite, check it.
go to album