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OUTBURN ONLINE January 28, 2021 INTERVIEW WITH WOLF HOLFMANN BY KELLEY SIMMS Ever since Teutonic heavy metal titans Accept were resurrected in 2010 with a new singer and a new record in Blood of the Nations, the band has been on a roll, releasing a new record every two to four years. On its 16th full-length album, Too Mean To Die via Nuclear Blast, the newly founded sextet—featuring vocalist Mark Tornillo, original guitarist Wolf Hoffmann, drummer Christopher Williams, guitarist Uwe Lulis, bassist Martin Motnik, and guitarist Philip Shouse—has crafted 11 classic trademark Accept anth...

OUTBURN ONLINE January 26, 2021 8/10 CLASSIC HEAVY METAL: Teutonic heavy metal titans, Accept, have achieved a long and illustrious career. From its 1976 formation with iconic frontman Udo Dirkschneider, to the not so prolific 1990s—including several hiatuses—to the introduction of another new singer in former TT Quick frontman Mark Tornillo and the band’s newfound success with 2010’s Blood of the Nations, Accept has seen it all. On its 16th full-length album, Too Mean To Die, the now sextet—featuring original guitarist Wolf Hoffmann, drummer Christopher Williams, guitarist Uw...

Accept's Wolf Hoffman was the latest guest on Full Metal Jackie's weekend radio program. As the last remaining founding member of the German metal institution, Hoffman's role is to ensure the band's legacy remains intact and true to the sound fans have come to expect after four decades of existence. With  Too Mean to Die, the 16th album from Accept and fifth with singer Mark Tornillo, the band weathered some unusual circumstances wrought by the coronavirus pandemic. Working in a studio in Nashville, Tenn., the band had to, in part, work with a producer who guided them remotely as he was unab...

German/American metal legends ACCEPT have released the official visualizer video for their new single, "Zombie Apocalypse". The track is taken from...

“Symphony of Pain”; both of which are fairly hostile. “Not My Problem”; which rages pretty hard. Featuring 11 tracks, and a cover that ranks up there with Y&T’s TMTD makes this statement: ACCEPT are still here, they are still kicking ass, and they aren’t going away anytime soon. They’re too mean to die! If you’ve enjoyed the previous four albums with Mark on vocals, you’ll like this album. The production and mix were once again done by longtime collaborator Andy Sneap. ACCEPT aren’t reinventing the wheel, but despite lineup changes, the quality standards are still high...