Lynch Mob, the band led by former Dokken guitar legend George Lynch, will release its ninth and final full-length studio album, Dancing With The Devil, on November 28th through Frontiers Music Srl, marking the final chapter in the group’s storied career.
To mark the announcement, the band share the title track, along with an official visualizer, available below.
George Lynch commented, “All the other records I’ve done in my life led me to this one. Dancing With With The Devil is pretty much my magnum opus and swan song.”
The album follows the success of their previous effort Babylon and showcases elements of classic Lynch Mob with a modern edge, fusing hard rock, blues, and soulful grooves with an unmistakable passion and energy.
“We’ve always been about pushing boundaries and staying true to the fans”, said Lynch, the band’s founding member. “This new album is a reflection of where we are now, both as individuals and as a band. We’ve taken everything we’ve learned over the years and poured it into these songs.”
With Dancing With The Devil, Lynch and his band Lynch Mob deliver a bold and uncompromising last word, a completion of the musical legacy, closing the curtain on a storied chapter in American hard rock history. This album marks the band’s definitive farewell, following the conclusion of all touring and live activity — a fitting final act from a group whose impact on the genre has been both lasting and influential.
Sonically, Dancing With The Devil revisits the classic Lynch Mob sound: a potent mix of blues-based hard rock, razor-sharp guitar work, and soulful vocals, delivered with the swagger and confidence of a band that has nothing left to prove. Fans of the early Wicked Sensation era will find familiar fire here — but with a modern edge that reflects decades of evolution and road-tested chemistry.
Reuniting the same lineup that lit up 2023’s Babylon — vocalist Gabriel Colón, bassist Jaron Gulino, drummer Jimmy D’Anda and Lynch himself — this final studio effort captures the chemistry of a band playing at full force.
Together, they’ve crafted a collection that balances raw intensity with veteran finesse, all under the expert guidance of producer and mixing engineer Chris Collier (known for his work with KXM, Prong, Joel Hoekstra’s 13). Collier‘s production brings clarity and punch, allowing the band’s dynamic interplay and Lynch‘s signature tone to shine through every track.
As a special bonus for European fans, this edition of the album includes the exclusive track Somewhere, not available on the U.S. version — a parting gift to a fanbase that has supported the band throughout their journey.
Dancing With The Devil isn’t just another release — it’s a farewell with force, a record that honors the past while asserting the band’s place in rock history one final time. For Lynch Mob, the devil may have had the last dance… but they set the floor on fire.
Dancing With The Devil track listing:
1. Dancing With The Devil
2. Pictures Of The Dead
3. Saints And Sinners
4. Lift Up Your Soul
5. Love In Denial
6. Machine Bone
7. Follow Me Down
8. Golden Mirror
9. Sea Of Stones
10. The Stranger
11. Somewhere (bonus track)
Recording lineup:
George Lynch – guitar
Gabriel Colón – vocals
Jaron Gulino – bass
Jimmy D’Anda – drums
12 Responses
Wicked Sensation, is one of my all time favorite albums, just perfection.
I think this song is very, very good and catchy.
Also Dana I bought Wicked Sensation when it was first released on cassette. To be honest, after several listens I couldn’t really get into it. Thanks to you I relistened to it and I must say it’s a fantastic record that has aged very well
Yay, Jeff,
I am thrilled to read that, as Wicked Sensation, is one of my all time favorite albums. From top to bottom, is just such a great record. Also, I think Lynch’s playing, on this album, is exceptional, especially on the opening of Rain. It hard to reconcile that this recording is 35 years old! Holy moly feels like yesterday.
Now that you have a new appreciation, are there are particular songs that are a standout, for you?
auto correction has just ruined music, and in particular, rock and roll…can this guy really sing? I have no idea, really. I listen to my original vinyl and can hear the very slight out of pitch things happening when they move between their registers, and the subtle way these singers auto correct their own vocal chords…that is music, that is emotion, and that is story telling…sorry, that’s a huge miss here despite the valiant attempt…I’m emotional.
LOL!!! I originally thought you meant auto tune, which is another audio assault.
that’s what I meant; auto correction or auto tune…I can’t tell what is going on with this song. Storytelling is part of the vocal performance, I can’t hear any of that now.
Gotcha.
Hi Dana!
This should have been on my “cover to cover” album list!!! Especially the first 6 tracks. Their self-titled one in 1992 is equally as good. Jungle of Love, Tangled in the Web and especially Dream Until Tomorrow. I’ve never seen them so I hope to catch their show before they retire
Scott,
No worries, I also love the songs, you mentioned, from the self-titled, Robert Mason record. I was interning at Elektra records, at that time, and was fortunate to have seen them twice on their Wicked Sensation tour, and once with Mason, they were AHMAZING.
She’s So Evil But She’s Mine. I remember I liked that one back in the day when I first had the cassette
Good one :), as are so many others. I love Sweet Sister Mercy, Rain, All I Want, River Of Love…