| Track by Track Review | 
 
	
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	| Lit-I Wanna Rock I'm not much of            a Lit fan but the alternative rockers really kick things off well with            a very faithful cover of the famous Sister anthem. The vocals almost            sound like Dee himself and the energy level is off the chart - good            opener!
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	| Motorhead-Shoot 'Em Down Another pretty            faithful cover of a very catchy early TS track. Lemmy's vocals are pretty            tired on this one and it's getting obvious to me the old boy spreads            himself too thin, appearing on so many tributes and other projects.
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	| Nashville Pussy-The Kids Are Back The Pussies            capture the snotty, menacing aura of this tune well, especially the            sneering vocals. That chorus will really get you going.
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	| Nine Days-The Price I don't know who Nine Days are but after listening to this, it's pretty            clear they are uninspired "modern rock". All the clichés are present            as they castrate this ballad...the whiningly "emotional" vocals, the            acoustic guitars, the semi-crunchy guitar tone on the chorus. Not one            of Sister's better tracks and they don't improve things at all.
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	| Chuck D-Wake Up the Sleeping Giant Well,            Chuck D of Public Enemy is a rap legend and he turns this obscure track            into a complete rap tune - no metal guitars at all. Chuck's got a better,            stronger voice than most of his ilk but there's not too much more I            can say about this, except that if you like true rap as well as Twisted            Sister, this will be up your alley.
 
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	| Anthrax-Destroyer This is a competent            but not overwhelming version of this brooding stomper. I don't think            anybody but Twisted Sister themselves can really do justice to this            track.
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	| Overkill-Under The Blade I guess            it takes a New York band to understand another New York band. The long-lasting            thrash legends do an excellent take on this powerful track. Some of            Blitz's screams are really hair-raising and the cut is tailor-made for            Overkill's own style.
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	| Cradle of Filth-The Fire Still Burns This is the highlight of the album. It shows how a band can cover somebody            else's song and make it their own. The original track was one of Sister's            most powerful and Cradle adds their own black/goth metal style to it.            All the Cradle trademarks, like blastbeasts, horror movie keyboards            and the shrieking, gasping vocals of Dani Filth are here yet the track            underneath is instantly recognizable - a fine achievement!
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	| Vision of Disorder-Don't Bring Me Down Much            like Cradle of Filth, aggressive hardcore/nu-metal band Vision of Disorder            takes a Sister track and transforms it into one of theirs. In this case,            they actually improve on a song I didn't much care for in the first            place. Great screaming vocals and a real angry approach make this stand            out.
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	| The Step Kings-Burn In Hell This is            a good but workman-like version of what was probably Sister's heaviest            track. The guys add in that typical shouted hardcore chorus.
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	| Fu Manchu-Ride To Live, Live to Ride This is a real disappointment. I like Fu Manchu's totally retro-approach            to heavy metal but here they turn the song into kind of a laid-back            "desert rock" number with none of the vitality of the original. Fu fans            will find it interesting but it doesn't catch the power of Twisted's            version.
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	| Joan Jett-We're Not Gonna Take It Aging punk queen Joan pretty much picks up a paycheck with this unadventurous            cover of Twisted Sister's bubblegum metal anthem. This is faithful to            the original but in no way improves on it.
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	| Sebastian Bach-You Can't Stop Rock N' Roll Lots            of folks hate this guy's attitude but he continues to prove he has one            of the best metal voices around. This is a powerful, energetic cover            with Bach at his best.
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	| Hammerfall-We're Gonna Make It The Swedish power metallers throw their hat into the ring here. As in            the case of Anthrax and Motorhead, this is good but not particularly            outstanding, and Joacim Cans' profanity-filled shout-out to Twisted            Sister comes across as kind of silly.
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	| Sevendust-I Am (I'm Me) The nu-metal            big shots deliver a quirky, nervous sounding version of the poppy anthem.            It sounds almost like they were in a hurry to get through the song.            I still haven't made up my mind on whether I like it or not.
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	| Twisted Sister-Sin City Finally,            for the first time in more than a decade, the original Twisted Sister            returns, ironically performing a cover of AC/DC's classic track. Damned            if they don't do a killer job of it. This is almost better than the            original and Dee is sounding good. Let's get a comeback soon!
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