Keith T. from FEDERAL WAY, WA Reviewed on 8/31/2006...
Disappointing and adversely political, and new singer's irritating high-pitch yowls only add to the grating experience.
CD Reviews
Another GREAT album from the Mojo crew
Paul Welborn | Orlando,FL | 06/13/2000
(5 out of 5 stars)
"I can always count on these guys to come out with a new album that truly blows me away. With every album they keep getting tighter and better. The production is in a word, AWESOME. Thank God they brought back Andy Sneap. In my opinion, Andy is the best producer in the buisness. I also like Dan's voice, the melodic vocals in tracks three,five,and six gave me chills. Great work guys and I can't wait to see you in Orlando."
Brilliant!
Ropy | 12/05/2004
(5 out of 5 stars)
"This has everything anyone could possibly want in metal. I don't think i've ever heard better guitar/drums/rap and hooks anywhere! This is my favorite cd by them! There's a reason why Dimebag and zakk wyld love this band!"
An new direction for the Mojo crew
David Greenwood | 11/06/2000
(4 out of 5 stars)
"I have loved Stuck Mojo since Pigwalk, and I'm glad to see that they finally seem to be getting some attention! I heard the single for Declaration of a Headhunter, which was Hate Breed, and thought it sounded like a bit more of the same. The rest of the album is definitely something different. On Rising, Mojo began to incorporate a bit of singing into some of the songs, which I thought was a great addition. On Headhunter, this has been taken one step further, as the band has blended their ferocious rap-metal with more melodic, almost power metal influences. This makes for quite an interesting album. When the two styles blend well, they make for some of the finest moments in the band's history. Set The Tone and Drawing Blood are earth-shatteringly great songs that alone are worth obtaining the album for. The only downside is that sometimes the melodic portion gets a little out of control (ie. Give War a Chance) and gets a bit repetitive towards the end. Overall, Headhunter is a fine CD, and Stuck Mojo should be commended for this stylistic breakthrough. I think Rising was a better, but if this sound is honed and refined, we could see some truly great albums in the future"