Christian Logue is one of the most controversial figures in the history
of heavy metal.
While he is universally regarded as one of the creators of the speed
metal genre with the seminal records The Dominatress, Master Of Disguise
and After The Fall From Grace helping to establish a bold new expression
of heavy metal music, he has remained an enigmatic and perplexing
person.
From the highly provocative album covers to the many changes in the
Savage Grace line up so many questions have arisen over the years as
Savage Grace’s music has become more appreciated; withstanding the test
of time.
Mr. Logue has finally decided to answer the lingering questions and set
the record straight in his seven hundred page Magnum Opus. Savage Grace
Diary chronicles Mr. Logue’s quixotic journey of exploration and
realization from the very inception of Savage Grace through every twist,
turn, victory, defeat, betrayal and rebound.
This is not a book for the faint of heart, weak of stomach or those void
of faith in the universal truth of the power of persistence. This is
reading for men of honor and conviction.
Logue pulls no punches and leaves no holes unfilled as the Savage Grace
unholy crusade scorches across two continents and six countries on a
sacred quest to spread the gospel of true metal.
They lived like pirates or soldiers of fortune; living off the land and
any booty they could beg, borrow or steal.
Yes, lives were lost, homes destroyed, promises broken, fortunes
squandered and holy hell raised and raised again.
Logue never wavered as he led his men through one calamity after another
only to become stronger and to rise again for the next battles.
Against all odds he persisted, driven on only by the hidden hands of
destiny.
Some called him a visionary, some called him a Saint and some called him
Satan incarnate.
It will be up to the reader to decide.
WARNING: This book contains adult language and situations.
Nigel Reed-Smith, NME
"Ramblings of a drunken narcissist with infantile fixations....."
Rex Wayne, Edge Magazine
"A despicable man and sex pest reminiscing from an alcohol soaked semi vegetative state......."
Bob Alcott, Rolling Stone
All these critics can't be wrong.
Here's more.
"I never liked Savage Grace anyway. I prefer sexy good looking young blokes with nice bums......"
Peter Bumley, Kerrang
