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    Dead Zine 1996/Final Destiny
    Final Destiny — North of Hell cover

    Final Destiny

    North of Hell

    (1996)

    Reviewed by NecRoSarX

    DiscogsYouTube
    Label Stepping Stone RecordsDead Zine1996
    arena rockhard rockmelodic rock

    Well. That's the last time I get a CD without first listening to it. Why'd I get this? Well, first off, the title North of Hell sounded like a play on Slayer's South of Heaven, and I couldn't find anything or anyone to give me a general idea what this CD was like. Let this review serve as a warning for those seeking heavy Christian tunage- avoid this one. Get this only if you consider Petra to be the pinnacle of heavy Christian rock. I shouldn't complain too much, I really didn't pay anything for this CD, and I was in need of a new coaster. They got a rating of 2 for at least releasing a CD. Other than that, pass.

    2/10

    Other coverage for this album

    The Phantom Tollbooth 1996Reviewed by Mark J. AylorThis is Final Destiny's first album, and it rocks. It's not alternative. It's not modern contemporary. It's straightforward rock-n-roll, taking me back to the days of Triumph, Journey, and Boston. There is Scott Hallman on lead guitar, vocals, and keyboards; Jeff Pope on lead vocals and rhythm guitar; Ronnie Evans on Bass; and Kelly Scercy on drums, vocals, and percussion. They combine to produce…

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