Do Me Right
It's not for the world
The Killer
A Right And A Wrong Way
Oh Darling
Dont Need No Money
Just a Heartbeat Away
Burning Feeling
Face the Truth
Love Poisons the Mind
Edwin Shreds
When We had it All
Take your Stand
Waiting for the Chance
A new band name and
the transition
of bass players Tony Ramirez to
Kevin Chown. (the evolution of VXN)
Can't Break Me - 1994 Can't Break Me
new release with bonus track 2005
(Marmaduke/Teichiku) )
TRACKS: =
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1. Feel the power
2. Don't listen to your head
3. The Backburner
4 . Never had time
5 Lies
6. ThisWarrior
7. Gone And Run Away
8.End of the Story
9 Test of Will
10. Can't Break Me
11.The Forbidden (Bonus track)
Can't Break Me features heavy metal
styled compositions from guitarist Jeff Kollman, who
is joined in Edwin Dare by remarkable bassist Kevin Chown,
brother Tom Kollman on drums and Bryce Barnes on throat.
The diversity and musicianship on this release are just
amazing and guitarists will have a hard time choosing
their favorite solo -- there are a dozen to pick from.
Tracks such as "Never Had Time" and "Don't Listen To
Your Head" stand out with super choruses, massive riffage
and pulsing bass work. Edwin Dare has been characterized
as a blend between Queensrÿche, Judas Priest and
Dream Theater, but the truth is that the band just stands
out as completely original. Don't miss this chance to
hear Kollman showing his stuff in a band format. Now
including unreleased bonus track. Heavy Metal, total
running time, 46:00
I Feel It
Obsession Of Intense...
Take Away My Heart
Perfect Serenity
Weight Of The World
We Need To Hold On
Look To The Stars
My Time To Die
The Monster
Make Us Stronger
My Time To Die again featues the Kollman brothers
(Jeff, guitar and Tom, drums) along with Kevin
Chown on bass and Bryce Barnes on throat. Their
1998 CD offers ten cuts brimming with razor-sharp
distortion, and excellent songwriting from start
to finish. Here, you'll get your daily requirement
of pulsing bass and drum work alongside Kollman's
brutally wicked and wickedly brutal six-string
solos. The guitarist takes it down a notch on "Perfect
Serenity", playing some fine acoustic lines,
but overall the CD features the powerful sound
of Edwin Dare in all its glory -- fast, intricate
fretwork in a four piece setting. Heavy
Metal, total running time, 40:08
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