The solo after the first whispering section is amazing and blistering! Then slows down for a bit to employ a more passionate feeling. Then continues with the exploding vocals, drums, and guitar. The song sort of digresses in a whispering vocal slot in the song, which I must admit, is very awesome sounding. Then continues exploding with Shadows’ vocals and thrashing guitar. The songs kickstarts with a mini-drum solo by Portnoy similar to “Honor Thy Father” by Dream Theater. The song was featured alongside a video of the upcoming video game “Call of Duty: Black Ops”. The third song becoming viewable by public ears was “Welcome to the Family”. The lyrics for “Nightmare” obviously do not insinuate anything bad about The Rev, mainly because it was a song that Avenged Sevenfold recorded before the death of The Rev, and The Rev liked the lyrics so they kept them in. The first to become viewable by public, also named after the album name, features a soft start with what seems like a xylophone and then explodes with Mike Portnoy’s drumming. Shadows seemed to almost burst out into tears over what has happened. The album also had points where, especially in “Fiction”, M. The new album features screaming, long absent from a whole song since their debut album “Sounding the Seventh Trumpet”, in their song “God Hates Us”. Jimmy’s vocals can be found in what is called his final masterpiece “Fiction”. The album was dedicated to their late drummer Jimmy “The Rev” Sullivan. Not excluding Vengeance, Johnny, and Portnoy they all did a fantastic job with this album. Gates’ Guitar solos and melodies exhibit emotion, anger, sadness as well as Shadows’ vocals.

Not because it’s bad by any means, but because it gets uncomfortable at parts because of the absolute raw emotion brought through the music. The new Avenged Sevenfold album “Nightmare” is truely a trek to get through. Avenged Sevenfold’s “ Nightmare” Album Review

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