Abilities, a newly fashioned band that includes members of Evening Ranger and Mr. Massive, will launch its debut album Totally different Worlds on Could 13.
The group is fronted by Renan Zonta, vocalist for the Brazilian rock band Electrical Mob. A press launch notes that Frontiers file label president Serafino Perugin was “blown away” by the singer’s expertise. “Realizing how a lot Renan loves traditional ’80s exhausting rock, Perugino thought it will be cool to pair him with some monster gamers from that period,” the discharge additional defined. Thus, guitarist Brad Gillis (Evening Ranger), bassist Billy Sheehan (Mr. Massive) and drummer David Huff (David and the Giants) had been recruited for the group.
Along with saying Totally different Worlds, Abilities launched “Cease the World,” the primary single from their upcoming LP. Watch the tune’s music video under.
Gillis based Evening Ranger alongside bassist Jack Blades and drummer Kelly Keagy in 1979. The guitarist has remained a continuing member of the band’s lineup, contributing to all 13 of their studio releases. Gillis’ rock resume additionally features a stint performing with Ozzy Osbourne on tour following the loss of life of Randy Rhoads in 1982.
Likewise, Sheehan has a formidable rock historical past. Earlier than founding Mr. Massive in 1988, the bassist joined David Lee Roth for his first tour following the vocalist’s departure from Van Halen. With Mr. Massive, Sheehan contributed to the band’s largest hit, “To Be With You,” which went to No. 1 in 14 nations in 1992 and saved the highest spot on the U.S. Billboard chart for 3 weeks.
Abilities’ debut LP Totally different Worlds is accessible for pre-order now on CD, vinyl, and digital platforms.
View the observe itemizing for the album under.
Abilities, ‘Totally different Worlds’ observe record
1. “Escape Machine”
2. “Blame It on the Evening”
3. “Totally different Worlds”
4. “Shedding the Monitor”
5. “Writings on the Wall”
6. “Present Me the Means”
7. “Simply Once I Wanted You”
8. “Must Fall”
9. “Cease the World”
10. “Hearts of Stone”
11. “Do not Break My Coronary heart”
Prime 100 ’80s Rock Albums
UCR takes a chronological take a look at the 100 greatest rock albums of the ’80s.
