1. Revenge Of The Fallen Game

I laugh at my own jokes. I have insatiable insecurities toward almost everybody for having almost everything. Yes, dude, insecurity. That’s one of the few things i have. I feed on self conceit. I fear almost everything. I have this impulse that stops me from using my brain (if i really have one) properly.

I am unreasonably kind. I easily give trust, yes, even to strangers.

Transformers: Revenge Of The Fallen - The Score, an album by Various Artists on Spotify We and our partners use cookies to personalize your experience, to show you ads based on your interests, and for measurement and analytics purposes.

I love to start sentences with pronouns, especially on a first person basis. I am a horrible writer.

I suck at making criticisms. I cannot even polish my grammar. My memory of the significant past is constantly deteriorating. The parcel of intellect that i have left is continuously diminishing. I’m sorry, i’m plain negative. I need a psychologist. I think i’m paranoid.

Revenge Of The Fallen Game

There are weird voices in my head. I’m always famished. My thoughts are unorganized.

I write too slowly. My penmanship is horrible. I suck at computer games.as always there’s a “but” at the middle of it all. I’d rather not specify what follows.

If intergalactic, shape-shifting, alien robots really did decide to settle an age-old feud on our home planet, it would make perfect sense for them to battle it out to a larger-than-life soundtrack like this one. Linkin Park get things going with the emo-tinged “New Divide.” The song paints a dark backdrop with mechanical sounding orchestration and a soaring chorus loaded with razor-honed hooks. Green Day follow it up with the moody “21 Guns,” a strolling ballad with a punchy chorus pulled from their celebrated 2009 album 21st Century Breakdown. Nickelback’s triumphant “Burn It To The Ground” would well accompany hurling a helicopter at one’s opponent; the meaty riff and sinister snarl of singer Chad Kroeger balance classic rock with a venomous post-grunge sound making for the album’s toughest tune.

Staind also deliver a blistering rocker in “This Is It,” a moody and brooding song that recalls “Rooster”-era Alice In Chains. If you believe in saving the best for last, The Fallen’s remix of Cheap Trick’s take on the Transformers theme song is more than worth the wait as it sounds like the band haven’t aged a day since their epic 1978 performance at Budokan.

If intergalactic, shape-shifting, alien robots really did decide to settle an age-old feud on our home planet, it would make perfect sense for them to battle it out to a larger-than-life soundtrack like this one. Linkin Park get things going with the emo-tinged “New Divide.” The song paints a dark backdrop with mechanical sounding orchestration and a soaring chorus loaded with razor-honed hooks. Green Day follow it up with the moody “21 Guns,” a strolling ballad with a punchy chorus pulled from their celebrated 2009 album 21st Century Breakdown. Nickelback’s triumphant “Burn It To The Ground” would well accompany hurling a helicopter at one’s opponent; the meaty riff and sinister snarl of singer Chad Kroeger balance classic rock with a venomous post-grunge sound making for the album’s toughest tune. Staind also deliver a blistering rocker in “This Is It,” a moody and brooding song that recalls “Rooster”-era Alice In Chains. If you believe in saving the best for last, The Fallen’s remix of Cheap Trick’s take on the Transformers theme song is more than worth the wait as it sounds like the band haven’t aged a day since their epic 1978 performance at Budokan.