Hatchet Warrior Track List
Posted on Monday, July 20, 2009 in Knives
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Hatchet Warrior $7.00 … |
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Sin City (Score) $8.99 Set in dark, slickened streets and populated by a stellar ensemble cast, this adaptation of Frank Miller’s hard-edged, film noir inspired graphic novels plays like comic-book-come-to-life—not surprising, as Miller is credited as Robert Rodriguez’s co-director (with a bit of help from Quentin Tarantino). The soundtrack to this bleak, compelling exercise in pure noir stylism is provided mostly … |
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MOLLY HATCHET: KINGDOM OF XII/WARRIOR $18.77 MOLLY HATCHET: KINGDOM OF XII/WARRIOR |
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Hatchet Warrior $10.38 Anybody Killa’s full-length debut for the Psychopathic collective arrived on the heels of his support of compatriot Blaze Ya Dead Homie on the latter’s 1 Less G n da Hood, as well as an appearance at the 2002 Gathering of the Juggalos. Killa, aka ABK, aka Native Funk, aka Jaymo, aka James Lowery, contributes his “Hatchet Warrior” persona to the ever-expanding mythology behind the Insane Clown Posse empire, at the heart of which are the clowns themselves, Shaggy 2 Dope and Violent J. Both make their presence felt on Hatchet Warrior, which also features significant contributions from Psychopathic stalwarts Blaze and Esham. A native of the Lumbee tribe, ABK’s particular take on the gangsta tradition is shot through with violent Native American imagery. In a spoken introduction, he acts as a mouthpiece for all the “lost warriors,” whose blood soaks “into the roots and trees, giving strength to Mother Earth.” He laments the loss of his people’s land and heralds the arrival of a savior type, the “killa of anybody,” who “kills until the future is fulfilled.” It’s heady stuff, cleverly intersecting Native American lore with the modern-day thug ethos. ~ Johnny Loftus, Rovi Performers: Shaggy 2 Dope – Scratching, Vocals; Dan Miller – Vocals; Esham – Vocals; Little Pig – Vocals (Background), Drums; Violent J – Vocals |
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Wafer Overlay: Helmeted Warrior Armed with a Hatchet $34.99 Wafer Overlay: Helmeted Warrior Armed with a Hatchet – Giclee Print |
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Warrior’s Code [Bonus Track] $36.57 Warrior’s Code [Bonus Track] |
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Hatchet $19.99 Hatchet – Poster |
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Hatchet Resort $934.33 Hatchet Resort is a family friendly Moran motel in the mountains and attractions in the region include Cunningham Cabin. Property Features. Hatchet Resort’s restaurant serves breakfast and dinner. A bar/lounge is open for drinks. Recreational amenities include a spa tub. Guest parking is complimentary. Additional property amenities include multilingual staff, gift shops/newsstands, and a picnic area. Guestrooms. In addition to complimentary newspapers, guestrooms offer complimentary local calls (restrictions may apply). Televisions have cable channels. Rooms also include clock radios. Housekeeping is offered daily and guests may request wake up calls. Notifications and Fees:The following fees and deposits are charged by the property at time of service, check in, or check out. Fee for in room wireless Internet: US$ 5.00 (rates may vary) The above list may not be comprehensive. Fees and deposits may not include tax and are subject to change. |
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Hatchet II $18.26 Scream queen Danielle Harris takes over the role originated by Tamara Feldman in writer/director Adam Green’s eagerly anticipated sequel to the retro horror hit that introduced audiences to Victor Crowley (Kane Hodder), a psychotic, hideously deformed swamp-dweller who doesn’t take kindly to uninvited guests. Picking up precisely where its bloody precursor left off, Hatchet II finds Marybeth (Harris) in a boat, struggling to escape from Crowley’s crushing grip after seeing all of her friends get brutally slaughtered in a Louisiana swamp. Miraculously, she manages to fight her way free and find her way back to New Orleans, where she seeks out the ominous Reverend Zombie (Tony Todd), the voodoo-shop proprietor who organized her doomed tour of the marshland. Later, after assembling a small squad of rugged hunters, Reverend Zombie accompanies Marybeth back into the bog on a mission to track down Crowley, and finally close the book on his brutal legend. But the further the group ventures into the slough, the more apparent it becomes that Reverend Zombie may have a hidden agenda. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi |
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The Young & the Guest List [Bonus Track] $15.48 The Young & the Guest List [Bonus Track] |
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The Warrior $13.59 The New Wave of British Heavy Metal, like most any popular music movement, spawned a few truly great and enduring artists, several laudable near misses, and vast legions of hapless imitators. East London’s Chariot, who putted around the scene for quite some time (about three years, to be exact) before recording their first album, The Warrior, under the auspices of a local record store, slotted into one of the final two categories — depending on who you ask. That said, elementary but semi-effective tracks like “Love or Leave Me,” “Take Your Hands Off Me” and “Run with the Pack” were usually let down by their disposable lyrical clichés, and the poorly executed grander ambitions of “Don’t Forget” (which added more melody, a pointless concert singalong section, and slowed down to near-power ballad gait) only confirmed suspicions that Chariot were being a tad too self-conscious of what they perceived to be chart-friendly attributes. Thankfully, as the pressures of making a good and, above all, professional first impression gradually dissipated on this, their first trip inside a proper studio, they actually managed to loosen up and just let their heads bang on a few barnstorming numbers like “When the Moon Shines,” “Evil Eye,” and “Vigilante.” But not before reigning in budding guitar hero Scott Biaggi and burying a majority of the remaining, once explosive onstage favorites on hand here, under unnecessarily civilized gloss from which only the unexpectedly elaborate “Horizons” could acquit itself convincingly. All of which makes Chariot’s first album a pleasant listen for dedicated N.W.O.B.H.M. sickos, but nothing to write home about in most other respects. [When they reissued The Warrior in 2004, Majestic Rock Records missed a golden opportunity to attract those faithful metalheads, by neglecting to include non-album cut "All Alone Again" as a bonus track.] ~ Eduardo Rivadavia, Rovi |
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MOTHERSCRATCHERS: HATCHET $8.47 MOTHERSCRATCHERS: HATCHET |
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Hatchet II [Blu-ray] $22.19 Scream queen Danielle Harris takes over the role originated by Tamara Feldman in writer/director Adam Green’s eagerly anticipated sequel to the retro horror hit that introduced audiences to Victor Crowley (Kane Hodder), a psychotic, hideously deformed swamp-dweller who doesn’t take kindly to uninvited guests. Picking up precisely where its bloody precursor left off, Hatchet II finds Marybeth (Harris) in a boat, struggling to escape from Crowley’s crushing grip after seeing all of her friends get brutally slaughtered in a Louisiana swamp. Miraculously, she manages to fight her way free and find her way back to New Orleans, where she seeks out the ominous Reverend Zombie (Tony Todd), the voodoo-shop proprietor who organized her doomed tour of the marshland. Later, after assembling a small squad of rugged hunters, Reverend Zombie accompanies Marybeth back into the bog on a mission to track down Crowley, and finally close the book on his brutal legend. But the further the group ventures into the slough, the more apparent it becomes that Reverend Zombie may have a hidden agenda. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi |
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