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Product details
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| 1. Machine Man |
| 2. One On One |
| 3. Hell Is Home |
| 4. Jekyll And Hyde |
| 5. Close To You |
| 6. Devil Digger |
| 7. Bloodsucker |
| 8. In Between |
| 9. Feed On Me |
| 10. Subterfuge |
| 11. Lost And Found |
| 12. Cyberface |
| 13. Metal Massiah |
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"SUBTERFUGE" is an instant classic, the finest song, though "METAL MESSIAH" could have been if the production had been right (Chris Tsangerides co-wrote both of these songs). The weakest is "JEKYLL & HYDE," containing that slight sense of cheapness which has permeated the songs of Judas Priest since former vocalist Rob Halford's unfortunate departure, but which has been thankfully reduced to a minimum on this latest album, "DEMOLITION."
Somehow Glenn Tipton has managed to put his own stamp on Judas Priest's traditional style of Heavy Metal peculiar to that first heard on his solo album, "BAPTIZM OF FIRE" - a kind of vocal feel akin to "Alice in Chains" in some parts. The overall quality of the production on this album, mainly produced by Glenn Tipton, is of a very high standard (though the volume level on "METAL MESSIAH" was comparatively, and woefully, low) and gives a strong aggressive feeling. There are also a few songs that can be classed as "ballads" and these are quite touching in their own way.
One thing that I found immediately evident was the conspicuous lack of "traditional" Judas Priest duelling guitar solos, rather there was more of an emphasis on distinctive effects rather than skilful technical playing and the harmonic rhythms that we are used to hearing from Glenn and KK. Scott Travis' drumming is as awesome as ever, still one of the best drummers in the world, while "Ripper" Owens sounds uncannily like Rob Halford on a few songs (particularly the live version of "THE GREEN MANALISHI").
There are occasional irritations - the excessive, and quite unnecessary, swearing which adds nothing to the songs and is seemingly included to appeal to younger fans - but I would thoroughly recommend this album as it is an out and out Judas Priest album, only Priest are a little different since Rob Halford left.
Songs like "Metal Messiah", "One on One", "Bloodsuckers" deliver power in a way that only the Priest can do. There are also some new style stuff (like "Hell is Home" and "Subterfuge") that rule. Like all JP records there are 1-2 songs ("Lost And Found", "In Between") that are below average. Don't let this stop you, from getting an LP that will be referred as a classic in 10 years time, and rocks now.
This album is too soft(co pared to painkiller and british steel)
I'm disapointed. Read more
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