Well, it's dark, mythical and perilous, which is what COB is supposed to be. The second sample is like from the failed Silent Hill movie, and the third one is somehow too American. I wouldn't mind a sample between every song, unless there were some creative fusions of songs. There's less of those epic, industrial keyboard intros these times, but the keyboard has a more dynamic and essential supporting role again after RRF. But this is also why you still can't compare All Twisted to Follow the Reaper; it's not that dynamic, All Twisted is a rock'n'roll song if FTR is a melodic metal song, the difference on paper isn't big but there is a difference. The mood is a little different, but many of the songs are echoes from FTR definitely and it's enough to satisfy fans of that album. There's more of that blue keyboard humming under the riffs, there's epicness in the songs on many levels, and the elements are there. Maybe some certain magical, primitive malice and unearthly demonic catchiness that made Hatebreeder and FTR cult albums is more absent, but there's so many moments on this album it keeps you listening on and on in excitement. It's also satisfying the RRF fans, so I think there's two extremes blended together here and it actually works. To me this seems like a crossbreed of FTR and RRF in terms of soundworld, but songwriting is always individual, and definitely more catchy than RRF, still as technical.
It's amazing there are at least 8 great riffs on this album and 9 great melodies, and it's pretty rich otherwise too and doesn't get boring. There's sexual and electric forces at play again. I'd most likely call it my 3rd favourite Bodom album, which is quite satisfying. It's a great return to form and I'd give it 4/5 on Bodom scale.