"Malefic Influence" was originally released in the year 1989, and then remixed and re-released in 2001 as above. The only musicians from the first line-up were: David Neil Cline (lead, rhythm and acoustic guitars, lead and backing vocals, keys, Hammond organs, bass guitar) and J.D. Donnelly (bass guitar, backing vocals). The new faces on board the band were: Dexter Arney (drums), Bill Cozy (guitar) and Mike Combs (backing vocals). Despite a track "I've Been Told" of the debut CD, all tracks have never been previously released. Having a great respect for all the musicians in the band, I think that the most important "acquisition" was Bill Cozy's jumping into the line-up. I admit that David's music is much more melodic and catchy in comparison to the debut thanks to him among others. The music recorded on "Malefic Influence" is spontaneous, rhythmical, defiant, wild at some moments, and also more subdued another time. There are many melodic enough and complex solos and dynamic lead guitar parts. A classic sound of Hammond organs calls a great wizard of this instrument - Jon Lord of Deep Purple. "Malefic Influence" is a considerable progress in relation to the debut. David's guitar manner reminds me of George Lynch and Nikolo Kotzev. Yes, his second album makes eyes at these fans who love American hard rock music from the eighties and such bands like Dokken, Motley Crue and Skid Row. David Neil Cline is a charismatic vocalist and the guitar virtuoso in one!

I think David has great taste in his music. He can play anything when he puts his heart to it. I think he is really talented and this CD proves it. I think all his songs are great. I can't wait for his new CD to be released.