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With the release of "Drinkin' With The Devil", the first recording session featuring guitar legend, Danny B. Harvey (Headcat, Wanda Jackson, Nancy Sinatra), and produced by Gene "Machine" Freeman (Lamb of God, Clutch, KYNG), is sure to raise some hell...and many eyebrows. Inspired by his Hill Country surroundings and 'Lone Star' culture following his relocation to Austin, Texas in 2014, Vincent took a big step "out of the box" to a dirty, organic Texas Country Outlaw style reminiscent of the original country outlaw performers of the 1970's.- Ghost Cult Mag

Track Listing

Sales Points

• Vincent is touring with his band and with other projects, I Am Morbid and has replaced the late, great, Lemmy in Headcat as bassist/vocalist.
• Debut outlaw country single from former singer of Morbid Angel
• Debut outlaw country single from former singer of Morbid Angel
• Vincent is touring with his band and with other projects, I Am Morbid and has replaced the late, great, Lemmy in Headcat as bassist/vocalist.

Press Quotes

Inspired by his Hill Country surroundings and 'Lone Star' culture following his relocation to Austin, Texas in 2014, Vincent took a big step 'out of the box' to a dirty, organic Texas Country Outlaw style reminiscent of the original country outlaw performers of the 1970's.

     —Metal Mark, Ghost Cult Mag

Given Vincent's legendary death metal bellow I never would've imagined he'd be able to sing country this well, but damn, his voice is low and sexy and sounds damn good, as does the band.

     —Vince Neilstein, Metal Sucks

...floated a few references to the devil and Hades that brought to mind his roots, yet also recalled modern country rebels Hank III or the Waco Brothers. Vincent's band could also do twangy, smooth, and energetic just enough to recall Austin's gleaming

     —Jim Caliguri, Austin Chronicle

Inspired by his Hill Country surroundings and 'Lone Star' culture following his relocation to Austin, Texas in 2014, Vincent took a big step 'out of the box' to a dirty, organic Texas Country Outlaw style reminiscent of the original country outlaw performers of the 1970's.

     —Metal Mark, Ghost Cult Mag

Given Vincent's legendary death metal bellow I never would've imagined he'd be able to sing country this well, but damn, his voice is low and sexy and sounds damn good, as does the band.

     —Vince Neilstein, Metal Sucks

...floated a few references to the devil and Hades that brought to mind his roots, yet also recalled modern country rebels Hank III or the Waco Brothers. Vincent's band could also do twangy, smooth, and energetic just enough to recall Austin's gleaming

     —Jim Caliguri, Austin Chronicle