
Album of the Week
Hollow
Billy Morrison
Released Aug 7, 2026 • TLG | Zoid
Raw, riff-heavy, and charged from start to finish.
⭐
9/10
Modern Rock
3
starting results
0
Tracklist
- 1 Hollow ⭐
2 Becoming (Feat. Sully Erna, Nuno Bettencourt) ⭐
3 Forgive Me
4 The Tailor (Feat. Marilyn Manson)
5 Take Me As I Am ⭐
6 No Suspects (Feat. Chuck D, B-Real, Darryl "DMC" McDaniels)
7 Another Day (Feat. Steve Stevens)
8 Leave No Trace (Feat. Duff McKagan)
9 Devil in Your Eyes (Feat. Chad Gray)
10 Tearing Down the Walls
11 Never Gonna Change (Feat. Dexter Holland)
12 Butterfly Effect
Editor's Picks
For Fans Of:
Billy Idol, Ozzy Osbourne, Guns N' Roses
⭐ Standout Tracks:
"Hollow", "Becoming", "Take Me As I Am"
THE REVIEW
Billy Morrison’s HOLLOW takes the collaborative approach of The Morrison Project and gives it a more personal edge. Across 12 tracks, Morrison balances hard rock, alternative influences and heavier guitar work, while sharing vocal duties with a remarkably varied cast of guests. The contrast works because the songs remain at the centre rather than becoming excuses for star appearances. Morrison’s own vocals carry plenty of grit and conviction, while the production keeps the guitars punchy without burying the melodies. There is also a darker emotional thread running through the record, particularly on the title track, which draws directly from Morrison’s difficult past.
THE SONGS
“Becoming” gets things moving with Sully Erna and Nuno Bettencourt adding considerable weight, while “The Tailor” takes a darker turn with Marilyn Manson. “Take Me As I Am” is one of Morrison’s more exposed performances, pairing its emotional subject matter with a bruising rock backdrop. “No Suspects” throws Chuck D, B-Real and DMC into the mix, bringing a different energy altogether. “Another Day” benefits from Steve Stevens’ guitar work, while “Never Gonna Change” closes the guest-heavy run with Dexter Holland.
THE VERDICT
HOLLOW is Morrison stepping further into his own spotlight, with strong songs, varied collaborations and plenty of guitar-driven attitude. The guests add colour, but Morrison’s songwriting remains the album’s real strength.



