If Ronnie were to ditch the anthemic sing-a-long choruses and non-poetic approach to “I hate all my fake friends, I hate the world, woe is me” (if he literally sang those exact lines on this album, it would hardly be surprising) then they might get somewhere. Here and there are glimmers of integrity and maturity, but a lot of it is weighed down by the album's lesser moments, which for the most part lie in the lyrical content. Had these tracks been on the main tracklisting, they would be much less forgivable, but as b-sides, they're pretty entertaining.So, whilst “Coming Home” might be the bands' most mature effort thus far, it still has a lot of flaws which really prevent it from being the album that could have changed people's stances on the band. The bland, contrived, downright vapid chorus however, completely ruin the emotional vulnerability of the track.Of course, some of the lyrical content is intended as tongue-in-cheek, which is taken further by the bonus track “Right Now”, which is much more akin to their older material, even including the line “is Ronnie gonna have to smack a bitch? Too soon?”, and the track “Paparazzi”, the content of which is pretty self-explanatory. Their new album is arriving right on time.Whilst it's chorus lets it down massively, the verses are some of Ronnies most vulnerable, talking about how his fears of becoming someone like his mother have come true, with his addictions likened to hers, at one point blatantly pointing out his understanding that he is not a morally just person, accepting that people are going to remember him for his discretions rather than the positive actions he makes. With Fashionably Late, Falling In Reverse continues to push the envelope musically, while writing songs that are strong enough to cross over into the mainstream. Fans can order the album on their website at: The brand new video for the single which is completely over the top can be viewed here: Ī pre order for Fashionably Late will begin this morning. “I wanted to let everyone that dedicates their lives to just one genre of music know why they are so unhappy.” “It’s everything I’ve ever wanted to say to all these Twitter followers that talk shit,” he says. The first single from Fashionably Late will be “Alone.” Blending big radio beats with moshpit inducing riffage, the track addresses Ronnie’s critics head-on. The final product, Fashionably Late, is the best work I’ve ever done.” When we added hip-hop elements I was thinking, ‘Should I do this? This sounds crazy! Are people going to like this?’ Now I’ve never been so proud of something. I didn’t know what the hell they were talking about, the beats were intertwined, and it came inside of me and took me over. Dre’s The Chronic, that’s when I fell in love. “My dad raised me on metal, but my first serious love was hip-hop,” Ronnie explains. It’s for everyone on Instagram, on Twitter, or anyone with a brain and two ears. The attitude of the 1980’s Sunset Strip, the bravado of battle-ready rap, the take-no-prisoners bottom end of metalcore and the boundless revelry of underground EDM parties have all beautifully converged in this one band and this new album.
Since forming in 2008, Falling In Reverse have racked up a fanatical fan base, so much so that the band’s legendary videos have been viewed over 30 million times. It’s the follow up to their Top 20 debut The Drug In Me Is You. Voted as Alternative Press magazine’s 2012 “Artist of the Year,” one of Revolver’s “100 Greatest Living Rock Stars” and Kerrang’s “50 Greatest Rock Stars In The World,” Radke’s band Falling In Reverse will release their second album Fashionably Late on June 18 th on Epitaph Records.
New York, NY – There’s musicians and then there’s Rockstars, it’s without a doubt that Ronnie Radke is the latter. New Album To Be Released June 18th On Epitaph First Single “Alone” Available Today On iTunes
Falling in Reverse Arrive Fashionably LateįALLING IN REVERSE ARRIVE FASHIONABLY LATE
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