{"id":2705,"date":"2011-11-01T14:02:00","date_gmt":"2011-11-01T03:02:00","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/maytherockbewithyou.com\/mtrbwy\/?p=2705"},"modified":"2011-11-02T14:13:06","modified_gmt":"2011-11-02T03:13:06","slug":"hyro-da-hero-birth-school-work-death","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/maytherockbewithyou.com\/mtrbwy\/2011\/11\/hyro-da-hero-birth-school-work-death\/","title":{"rendered":"Hyro Da Hero – Birth. School. Work. Death"},"content":{"rendered":"

\"\"<\/a>Hyro Da Hero, now here is an interesting musical proposition to match an equally intriguing name.\u00a0 Fusing rap and hip hop with rock isn\u2019t exactly something new, but as the Houston native, but now L.A based Hyro Da Hero will tell you \u201cno one has done it like this. It’s raw, and it’s real.”\u00a0 Adding some real rock credibility and authenticity to the album Hyro has enlisted producer Ross Robinson (Korn, Slipknot, At the Drive-In) and assembled a super group of musicians comprising of former Idiot Pilot guitarist, Daniel Anderson, Bassist Paul Hinojos (At The Drive In\/ Sparta\/ The Mars Volta) and Blood Brothers Cody Votolato (Guitar) and Mark Gajadhar on Drums.\u00a0 This isn\u2019t just an album that samples rock music and overlays it with raps and rhymes, this is an album that offers live, raw and real rock.<\/p>\n

An album that I think will appeal more to rock fans than rap and hip hop fans, the 11 tracks are an explosive cocktail musically and lyrically.\u00a0 Which is an interesting observation of mine given that the album would have more hip hop styling\u2019s than rock, but perhaps it\u2019s because the rock fraternity are likely to be a little more open minded to this album than hip hop?\u00a0 In a rock sense it\u2019s full of anger and intensity and comparisons to Rage Against The Machine can\u2019t help but be made on a track like Ghetto Ambience. \u00a0<\/em>On tracks like Man In My City <\/em>and System Overload <\/em>it\u2019s a full blown hip hop assault, whilst one of my album highlights We Still Popular <\/em>delivers some mighty hard rock riffs and lead guitar breaks.<\/p>\n

Hyro Da Hero has a story to tell and both lyrically and musically on Birth, School, Work, Death and he does that in an authentic way.\u00a0 With the likes of Kerrang Magazine ranking Hyro in the Top 50 Greatest Rock Stars today and having performed at the likes of the iconic Download Festival, Hyro certainly has been embraced in a general sense.\u00a0 This album won\u2019t appeal to everyone, but if you dig the whole rap rock thang, then this could very well be one of the best things you have ever heard!<\/p>\n

Check out our interview with Hyro Da Hero right here…<\/a><\/span><\/p>\n

Essential information<\/strong><\/span><\/h2>\n

Check it out if you like:<\/strong> A fusion of rap, rock and hip-hop<\/p>\n

Release date:<\/strong> Out now<\/p>\n

Label:<\/strong> 3 Wise Records Australia<\/p>\n

Produced by:<\/strong> Ross Robinson<\/p>\n

Website: <\/strong>www.hyrodahero.com<\/a><\/p>\n

Track listing
\n<\/strong>1. Grudge
\n2. The Worlds Stage
\n3. We Still Popular
\n4. Man In My City
\n5. Ghetto Ambiance
\n6. Sleeping Giants
\n7. A Conversation With Hip Hop
\n8. F*** You (Say It To Your Face)
\n9. Section 8
\n10. Beam Me Up Scotty
\n11. System Overload<\/p>\n\n

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