The opener "Exotic Dancer" blends Hard Rock and Metal with a Zakk Wylde's style twist, whereas "Freak" appears as incisive Alternative Metal with slightly effected vocals in the vein of Ozzy Osbourne.
Beginning as a melanchonic ballad embellished by stunning vocals, "Endless Winter" is probably the peak of the album. Worthy of mention are also majestic, immense riffs as well as the first of two axe solo preceding a crushing Gothic Metal riff.
In "Cheveyo" bass and drums are the protagonists; we're in front of an aggressive instrumental track, which is also gifted with an angelic interlude before its decisive assault.
The curiously titled "I Hate Myself for What You've Done" turns out to be Modern Metal with a heavily effected voice from the hereafter. Particular appreciation goes to a series of infectious riffing strokes suited for vigorous headbanging featured in this track.
Zakk Wylde's reminiscences are back during the tight 80s Hard Rock rifferama of "Hit the Ground Running"; the guitar is matched with Ozzy Osbourne-influenced vocals conquering the fans' likes right after the first CD play.
Heavy and Dark Metal elements mix within "Rage", the most wicked song and the one including the fastest and most dynamic drumwork of the eight pieces present here. The song is enriched with a long, piercing, old-fashioned axe solo.
Longer than the others, extremely sinister, and winding up among slow reverberated vocalizations, "Dominate" recurs to accelerations, double kick drumming and a refrain that has your mind gradually absorbing it. In addition, there is a central part displaying a spoken dialogue between a man and a dominated woman ready to fulfill the lucky man's every sexual desire.

Not much is known about this combo, but what needs to be spread now is that the two musicians are able to deliver a bunch of songs where each is quite unlike the others stylystically and regarding the sounds used, yet all of the eight episodes fit well together consistently.