With plenty of classic rock and pop hooks in the mix, this is a strong, rocking tune. It has a vintage sound at play, but also a freshness to it. I’m not reminded of anyone artist, but comparisons to Tom Petty, The Beatles and more are appropriate.

This is more alternative and punk leaning. It still has some classic sound in the mix, but is less hook-laden and rawer and punchier.

Landing somewhere between the first two cuts, this has both an edgy, raw rock and roll angle and some riffs that call to mind vintage rock.

Not a big change from the last tune, this one has some killer guitar work to elevate it.

There is a healthy helping of rockabilly and old school rock and roll at play here. The guitar is king on this tune. It’s a fun one and lends some variety.

Another solid rocker, this has both classic sound and alternative rock built into it. It’s not a standout, but it works well.

I really dig the guitar presence on this. The cut overall doesn’t work as well for me as some of the others do.

Now, this is a great rock and roller. It’s classic in nature and so much fun. It really feels like something that could have come out during the 1970s.

Here we get a tune that continues in that classic rock sound. The track feels like a 1970s version of a Chuck Berry tune. It’s a standout that’s one of my favorites here.

This is more of a soft rock piece with plenty of roots music in the mix. I like it quite a bit, and it does provide some variety, but it’s not a highlight.

I dig the cool rocking guitar solo on this. The tune beyond that is sort of generic alternative rock and roll. It’s not bad, but it’s also not a highlight. Then again, it is a bonus track.

Closer to 1970s blues rock, this is a potent tune. It has some great guitar work, and is actually one of the standouts for me.