Open [Programs and Features] (Note: This will be called [Add/Remove Programs] in Windows XP). Locate Blue Coat K9 Web Protection in the list of programs and click once to highlight it. Click [Yes] when you are asked whether you want to completely remove K9. DO NOT ATTEMPT TO UNINSTALL K9 WITHOUT A PASSWORD. Jan 21, 2014 - @echo off set keys=^ 'HKLM SOFTWARE Blue Coat Systems'^. Menu Programs Blue Coat K9 Web Protection' REM remove folders for%%G. How to delete blue coat k9 without password.
'Disarm the Descent' was the first studio album with lead singer Jesse Leach since 2002's 'Alive or Just Breathing'. Until then, of course, the band had evolved over these last 10 years before Jesse came back to them, you can also comprehend it on their album of 2013. But Jesse had evolved, too! This album really shows that his voice and Killswitch Engage's typical sound harmonize nearly perfectly and that a comeback was more than justified.
Jesse's clean voice sounds melodic, rather high and sometimes emotional, but not whiny at all. This is really great about him! His vocal range, with clean, harmonic singing and from guttural yelling and screaming to growling, had become great, too.
Howard Jones, the former lead vocalist, was a great singer for Killswitch Engage, too. His voice is even similar to Jesse, but has a bit different color. I prefer Jesse's vocal color.
Every song on the album has harsh and occasionally partly clean-sung verses and clean-sung, addictive and memorable choruses with earwig character and sometimes overlapping vocals. Together with a much tighter songwriting than on Killswitch Engage's first two albums, on which the vocals seemed a bit thin and everything a bit arbitrary, and a crystal-clear production of guitarist and backing-vocalist Adam Dutkiewicz, in general highly respected for this, makes 'Disarm the Descent' a very qualitative album worthy to listen! Nothing seems too thin or arbitrary anymore. It doesn't offer much variety and experimentation, but it really doesn't have to because of the previously mentioned characteristics.
In detail, there are some differences between songs. For example, 'A Tribute to the Fallen' has a more drifting rhythm than most of the songs on the album and a remarkably outstanding outro, on which you can hear a mix of a resounding guitar and something like an organ. The outro finally transforms to a smooth transition to the next track, 'Turning Point'. Another outstanding track is 'Always', the only ballad-like song on the album. It particularly delights me that Killswitch Engage also releases a ballad on an album because it shows me that they don't want to show with their music that they are pure tough guys, but that they're also able to feel sentimentality. The song really touches me emotionally and sometimes even has the potential to make me cry.
The extreme metal elements clearly outweigh the hardcore ones. You can hear blastbeats (f. e. on 'The Hell in Me' or 'The Call') or just fast and intensive drumming most of the time. Together with emotional vocals from Jesse, 'The Call' stands out as the most emotional outbreak on the album. Powerful palm mutes are also very common. These characteristics are similar to thrash metal.
The guitar solos some songs have are quite short, but always fit perfectly. Occasionally, the (generally distorted) guitars play very harmonic and melodic parts, even in vocal passages. I can speak generally here because every song on the album has these. In this case, I particularly like 'Turning Point', that begins with powerful palm muting and a following cool-sounding guitar part.
That was all nothing new for the band, but they perfected these characteristics on this album. Everything is used especially targeted!
My favorite song on the album is 'In Due Time' with its very positive-sounding chorus giving me goose bumps. It was also a good idea to release this song as the first of the album by releasing an official video for it showing that Jesse is back finally.
The only not perfect song for me is 'The New Awakening'. Although beginning similar to the following track, 'In Due Time', the main riff doesn't fit that much to the chorus and the harmony between verses and chorus doesn't seem easily-done. On the rest of the album, everything seems so easy as if the band just did what they wanted to do and everything just worked, but I miss this feeling on 'The New Awakening'. Sniper elite 3 highly compressed games. The bridge full of palm mutes in the song for example just seems to exist to create a fairly acceptable transition between the repeats of the choruses. It doesn't make the album worse though and I also like this song, like every on the album.
I'm also not that delighted with the abrupt beginning of the album with 'The Hell in Me'. Although the song is really delightful to me' because it has got a clean and extra addictive chorus, a short introduction to the album would've been appropriate.
Furthermore, instead of 'Time Will Not Remain' I would have wished the song 'Blood Stains' of the bonus track version of the album as the final track on the regular version I possess. While 'Time Will Not Remain' is a generic song to me on the album, 'Blood Stains' is another personal highlight because the mood is more positive. It also sounds more like a final track, especially in its chorus.
A general weakness of the band is the lyrics. They seem as meaningless as the platitudes in German pop-songs played in some German radio stations. Yes, they contribute to and quite harmonize with the (actually rather positive) general atmosphere of the album, but seemingly don't mean anything in the end. There doesn't even seem to be any message in the lyrics. To be fair, many metal bands have this weakness and all in all, it's not fatal at all in this case.
The generally rather positive mood of the album makes it for me even better than my second-favorite album of the band, the follower 'Incarnate'. But to be fair once again, I have to admit that on 'Incarnate' they evolved again a bit further by offering more variety of the songs.
Nevertheless, everyone who likes metalcore with more extreme metal than hardcore elements might be highly recommended to 'Disarm the Descent'. For me, it's the best pure metalcore album ever!
Killswitch Engage Disarm The Descent Special Edition
Find album reviews, stream songs, credits and award information for Disarm the Descent - Killswitch Engage on AllMusic - 2013 - Though their (second) self-titled album found&hellip. Our new desktop experience was built to be your music destination. Dvg mankutimmana kagga lyrics. Listen to official albums & more. Find album reviews, stream songs, credits and award information for Disarm the Descent - Killswitch Engage on AllMusic - 2013 - Though their (second) self-titled album found.