This self-proclaimed collection of "sexy heavy rock" is that and more. Unfortunately, this album exists as a tiny collection of only five songs. There are a lot of amazing instrumentation and vocals that makes De Pinche Nada worth your time, but one is left wishing for more and a bit disgruntled that this is all there is. Luckily the abbreviated nature of the album is the most unlikable part, and that is only because these rockers transmit such promise in such a short selection of tunes the absence of more, more, more becomes so pronounced.

With influences like Lenny Kravitz and Jimmy Hendrix, it's not just the aggressive guitar intrusions that make this album a kick-ass collection. In addition, you get the soulfully luscious sound of singer Rozz Nash's vocals. Nash maintains a steady stream of melodic moaning only to spike her talents all the more with an occasional pumped up piping thrown in. As she belts out the lyrics in one of the best songs on the album, Superwoman, listeners will recognize that Nash is, in fact, a super woman. Such a penetratingly sweet voice might seem out of place amidst the thrashing guitars, but Nash and the rest of the New York team really makes it all work.