All Hail (Kïll Cheerleadër album)

All Hail is Kïll Cheerleadër's first full-length album, released in 2004, by Spinerazor/Corporate Punishment Records and later reissued in 2006. 6 out of the 12 songs on this album were featured on their previous releases as well.

All Hail
Studio album by
Kïll Cheerleadër
Released2004 (Reissued in 2006)
RecordedJanuary 2003 and July 2004
GenrePunk rock, heavy metal, hard rock
Length38:03
LabelSpinerazor/Corporate Punishment
ProducerKïll Cheerleadër, Jordon Zadoronzy
Kïll Cheerleadër chronology
Gutter Days
(2004)		 All Hail
(2004)

Track listing
  1. "Sell Your Soul" (E.Deth, T.War) – 3:11 (Appeared on Gutter Days as "RNR")
  2. "So Young" (E.Deth, T.War, C.MacKinnon) – 3:43 (Appeared on the Go demo as "Go")
  3. "Deathboy" (E.Deth, T.War) – 2:39
  4. "Lady of the Night" (E.Deth, T.War) – 3:39 (Appeared on Gutter Days as "Straight To Hell")
  5. "No Feelings" (E.Deth, T.War, C.MacKinnon) – 3:30
  6. "Go Away" (E.Deth, T.War) – 3:38
  7. "Find Your Own Way Home" (E.Deth, T.War, C.MacKinnon) – 3:08
  8. "Want Action" (E.Deth, T.War) – 3:14 (Appeared on the Go demo and Gutter Days)
  9. "Don't Call Me Baby, Baby" (E.Deth, T.War, C.MacKinnon) – 3:55 (Appeared on Gutter Days)
  10. "Bad Habit" (E.Deth, T.War) – 3:15 (Appeared on the Go demo)
  11. "No Lullabies" (E.Deth, T.War) – 3:42
  12. "Hurt the People You Love" (E.Deth, T.War) – 0:49

Personnel
  • Ethan Deth - Vocals, Bass
  • Anthony Useless (T. War) - Vocals, Guitar
  • Chad MacKinnon - Lead Guitar
  • Kriss Rites - Drums
  • All songs arranged by Kïll Cheerleadër
  • Recorded and Produced by Jordon Zadoronsky and Kïll Cheerleadër
  • Mixed by Terry Sawchuck, Kïll Cheerleadër, Jordon Zadoronsky (track 11) and No One (track 12)
  • Mix Touch-Ups - Ted Onyszczak
  • Mastered by Andy Krehm
  • Exec. Produced by Spencer Cage
  • Drums on track 3 by Jimmy Nova
  • Cover Art by Ethan Deth and Penny Parker

Critical reception

Evan Davies of Now gave the album a three out of five rating, calling it "a well-executed and upbeat hard rock album that succeeds at capturing the band’s energy and sweat without compromising quality", and noting similarities to Motörhead and Mötley Crüe.[1]

References
  1. Davies, Evan (2006) "Disc Review: Kill Cheerleader", Now, April 13–20, 2006, Vol 25 No 33, retrieved 2011-12-15
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