I can say right away that Hellbilly Deluxe 2 possesses a valuable plus - Rob Zombie has got his trademark industrial spiced hard rock sound back, which should most definitely please the fans ( Educated Horses was just your run-of-the-mill hard rock album without an industrial influence). But now that Hellbilly Deluxe 2 is out, a question arises: Is it any good? After postponing the album in late 2009, Februfinally became the final release date. Naming his new album Hellbilly Deluxe 2 was an ambitious move on Zombieâ€™s part, and the title definitely created some buzz. So in 2009, three years after creating the pinnacle of mediocrity, it seemed Rob Zombie was ready to release something great once more. Iâ€™m serious, that album could be used in literature, or even in textbooks for school, as a description for something overly average. It's not bad, it's not good, it's nothing but average really. For those who are unfamiliar with the album, Educated Horses is a contender for the most mediocre record in the world. Things were seemingly looking good after that, but then Educated Horses happened. The Sinister Urge didnâ€™t have such huge songs like the aforementioned 'Dragula' and 'Superbeast', but as an album which flows well from start to finish, Zombie is yet to match it. Not that good of a score, aye? After the disappointing, yet critically acclaimed Hellbilly Deluxe, Zombie released The Sinister Urge, his best work to date. The good tracks on Hellbilly Deluxe include 'Dragula', 'Superbeast', 'Demonoid Phenomenon' and maybe even 'Living Dead Girl', but thatâ€™s about it - the rest sounds like filler. I just canâ€™t understand how itâ€™s regarded as a shock rock classic by some. I never got the appeal of Rob Zombieâ€™s infamous debut album, Hellbilly Deluxe. Review Summary: Hellbilly Deluxe 2 is most definitely better than the snoozefest that was Educated Horses, but is that really saying much?

Hellbilly deluxe 2 disc