Our 2013 Killyourstereo.com Album of the Year poll wrapped up earlier this week. Once again we saw a massive response with many considered votes cast. Thanks to everyone who participated and helped with the competition’s success. Click the heading to see the results.
Our 2013 Killyourstereo.com Album of the Year poll wrapped up earlier this week.
Once again we saw a massive response with many considered votes cast.
Thanks to everyone who participated and helped with the competition’s success.
Below is the overall top 10 list as voted by you. What are your thoughts on the final outcome?
Australian Results »
10. Norma Jean – Wrongdoers
KYS review: “Loud, engaged and incredibly honest, full-length number six can and should only be viewed as a success.”
9. The Wonder Years – The Greatest Generation
Review: “The Greatest Generation is a very strong record, and something that The Wonder Years should be proud of presenting.”
8. letlive. – The Blackest Beautiful
Review: “This album is a masterpiece. If it's not already, make getting your hands on a copy of The Blackest Beautiful a priority.”
7. Amon Amarth – Deceiver of the Gods
6. AFI – Burials
Review: “'Burials' is definitely one of AFI's stronger releases. It is a collection of honest songs that let you into the darker parts of the life of Havok during the period of songwriting.”
5. Zebrahead – Call Your Friends
Review: “Call Your Friends' isn't necessarily groundbreaking, but it's a hell of a lot of fun.”
4. Avenged Sevenfold – Hail to the King
Review: “If you were worried that the rest of 'Hail to the King' was going to be as anti-climactic and disappointing as the title track (and we wouldn't blame you), have no fear. It's no 'City of Evil', but it still holds its own.”
3. Northlane – Singularity (AUS)
Review: “This is an inspiring record in so many ways. Musically evolved and emotionally diverse.”
2. A Day To Remember – Common Courtesy
Review: “After listening to the album a few times you’ll realise there are very few flaws to it.”
1. Bring Me the Horizon – Sempiternal
Review: “A successful heavy band, toggling the line between their roots and commercial appeal in the hopes of bringing the genre into the mainstream.”