The Bulletmonks

When two brothers of Melbournese descent, G.I. son Spreace Jackson, and a half French drummer get together in a former pickle factory in Nuremburg to conquer the world of rock n roll, The Bulletmonks is what you get.
If you're on the lookout for cheap imitations of your standard rock copycats, keep looking, because you won't find them here. The Bulletmonks have succeeded in wrapping up their numerous influences to turn this musical massacre into a unique masterpiece, second to none! "Doomy" desert flair teams up with kick-ass rock, and a little bit of heavy metal to turn up the volume of this rock 'n' roll avalanche that takes no prisoners! No nu-whatever here, nor any of the myriad alternative styles of something that has already been done.
After many a live gig and the willingness of Germany's Metal Hammer to present the band with the "full throttle" award, the Bulletmonks signed to Napalm Records.
With their impressive debut album, "Weapons of Mass Destruction", The Bulletmonks prove that rock music is not a thing of the past. The German formation celebrates down-to-earth music laden with loud guitars. Their energy-loaded brand of mosh 'n' roll moves forth, taking no prisoners along the way, but rather leaving behind a wide array of catchy choruses in its wake. The outstanding musicianship reaches the highest of levels and presents the listener with a good dose of grooves, beats, and much melody—the perfect mix of mosh and rock 'n' roll. "Weapons of Mass Destruction" provides the first major steps in the band's journey to conquer Rock Olympus; a path that undoubtedly will be paved with massive riffs and surefire beats.