| [Bazookajoe_666] Friday, November 13, 2009 9:39:35 PM | |
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| [guidogodoy] Friday, November 13, 2009 9:26:51 PM | |
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| [Bazookajoe_666] Friday, November 13, 2009 9:22:37 PM | |
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Don't question my sources!!!
[Show/Hide Quoted Message] (Quoting Message by hellrider 31038 from Friday, November 13, 2009 12:44:56 AM)| |  | hellrider 31038 wrote: | | where did you find that out joe.
| | | Bazooka Joe wrote: | | | Halford's "Winter Songs" album has sold roughly 1,400 units so far. |
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| [guidogodoy] Friday, November 13, 2009 9:08:54 PM | |
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Just got the email that my copy is due any day now! Opa,
Thank you, Metal God!  |
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| [Al Fresco] Friday, November 13, 2009 8:49:30 PM | |
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Just looking at this gets me in a winter mood. Can't waite to get my hands on it. Thoughts of curling up on the couch , lighting up a Yankee Nutcracker Candle and enjoying Halford Three Winter songs. Fantastic!!!! |
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| [hellrider 31038] Friday, November 13, 2009 12:44:56 AM | |
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where did you find that out joe.
[Show/Hide Quoted Message] (Quoting Message by Bazooka Joe from Thursday, November 12, 2009 4:08:18 PM)| | | Bazooka Joe wrote: | | | Halford's "Winter Songs" album has sold roughly 1,400 units so far. |
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| [Bazookajoe_666] Thursday, November 12, 2009 4:08:18 PM | |
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| Halford's "Winter Songs" album has sold roughly 1,400 units so far. |
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| [guardian angel] Thursday, November 12, 2009 11:44:01 AM | |
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Yes! I love Winter Songs! Aaallelujah...AAAAAlleluuujah...........We all need to GET INTO THE SPIRIT!
[Show/Hide Quoted Message] (Quoting Message by HOT ROCKIN' METAL GODDESS from Thursday, November 12, 2009 7:59:04 AM)| | | HOT ROCKIN' METAL GODDESS wrote: | | | Anyone else besides me that LOVES Halford 3 Winter Songs? |
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| [guidogodoy] Thursday, November 12, 2009 9:35:14 AM | |
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Not really.....just a couple of songs. Locked In being one of them. Don't even have it on CD, actually (only LP and cassette LOL!).
[Show/Hide Quoted Message] (Quoting Message by JT_Small_Deadly_Space from Thursday, November 12, 2009 7:41:13 AM)| | | JT_Small_Deadly_Space wrote: | | Lol no problem man hehe i take it Guido is a fan of Turbo!
| | | J.D. DIAMOND wrote: | | Ok,I read your post again and,yeah it makes sense. Wasn't trying to work uyou up JT,I am just offended by the Turbo album,thats all. LOL JT!!! lol!!!! Ohhh Guido is going to kill me for this!! HAHAHA!! Hey Guido, I'm still trying to get past Locked In from last week lol!!! Out In The Cold,Wild Nights,Reckless are the 3 best tracks from the terrible "T" album!! lol!! The solos in Locked In whip ass.....am I getting any credit for even that? lol!!
| | | JT_Small_Deadly_Space wrote: | | If you read the post properly i was just saying that Turbo had all of the commercial aspects of British Steel i didn't compare the album to Turbo in terms of music style as i have clearly stated it is not a metal album. And lets be honest although Turbo might seem like a commercial album and it is radio friendly i doubt that it received any airtime at all and nowhere near as much as British Steel with Breaking the Law and Living after Midnight. I'm starting to detect that you listen to nothing more than metal J.D? You know i would say i had a gift when starting to listen to Priest, Demolition had just come out. But i bought Living after Midnight (the greatest hits) first and i got a great feel of what Priest were all about. I appreciated every track on the CD and went out and bought the albums one afte the other. I grew to love them all. I also bought The Ripper era albums quite early and got into his music with Priest too and as a result i grew to love both vocalists approach to metal and the music with Priest. I guess i can thank my lucky stars that i wasn't buying the albums in order otherwise i might have ended up a frustrated and disapointed fan like J.D here. Ah well i might be of the minority and like the majority of Priests catalogue but i aint a fanboy either as i will admit that i think turbo Lover is not a great song nor is the second half of Turbo (not keen on Rocka Rolla although i love Cheater, One for the Road and Caviar and Meths. Most of POE doesn't get a listen but i that album has some true greats on it without a doubt. I hardly ever listen to Sad Wings of Destiny even though i understand its importance to metal music and Victim of Changes is a masterpiece (one of the greatest songs they have ever written if not the greatest) and i'll admit even some of Nostradamus strikes me as not great but i like most of the album. Demolition has some subpar tracks on it but i love some of it. In fact every album has songs that i don't like and rarely they have an album where i like every song but it happens, (Screaming for Vengeance, Defenders of the Faith, Painkiller, Angel of Retribution, Jugulator, British Steel, Killing Machine, Stained Class) all amazing albums from start to finish.
| | | J.D. DIAMOND wrote: | | JT I was there when British Steel came out and was a fan of British Steel I was 10 years old and my cousin told me to listen to it because I was such a huge Kiss fan in 1980 and when I heard British Steel I was blown away to say the least,in 1980 an album like British Steel "blew you away" because there was nothing like it back then. I MUST say that "TURBO" was anything but a "British Steel"!!!! So I am definately disagreeing with you as Turbo was NOT another "British Steel" 6 years later(not 7). I can't for the life of me figure out why you said it,and most importantly I can't understand "how" you could compare British Steel with Turbo...because of an uplifting tracks as Living After Midnight or Don't Have To Be Old To Be Wise? LOL!! Sorry but those 2 tracks are uplifting and radio friendly songs and are commercial but are nowhere near the commercial aspects of the Turbo album. (YUK)!!!
| | | JT_Small_Deadly_Space wrote: | | The thing that people miss about Turbo is as much as it was a commerical flop, it does what it says on the tin, it is commercial, catchy and even fun man that's what British Steel was when it came to light however this was 7 years afterwards. I enjoy turbo, it's not exactly a heavy metal album and i know that it's more rock pop i guess but that's where the appeal lies. Everyone has a place in their heart for songs such as 'The Final Countdown' and 'Don't stop me now' by Queen etc why should 'Parental Guidance' be any different. 'Locked In' is one of the most uplifting tracks that Halford and the boys have ever come up with in my opinion and Out in the Cold is damn right awesome. When i hear Locked in it i get a feeling that i don't often get from Priest and it's just a sheer sense of happiness and excitement. Obviously all of their albums induce something within me whether it be aggression or anger etc and they put me in head banging mode but Turbo is different (except for the Private Property intro). It induces a totally different feeling but one that i still like. I think if it had been by a different band (one of the mainstream) then people would have loved it but beacuase it was by the studded metal rockers, people hate it. I think if bands can go outside their box and create something better than another band could have done of their own genre, then hell they deserve a pat on the back. Turbo is one of the best pop rock albums i've ever heard it may have failed at being a metal album but it succeeded on a whole new level. I can't leave without mentioning Reckless as i think it is trully the major stand out song of the album and something that could have easily went on Screaming For Vengeance, the guitar solo, the heavy riff and the vocals are just genius. As for POE well i think it failed as a metal album and didn't really succeed on many other levels although there are some great old British Steel standouts on there!
As for Halford stuff i believe that one day we will get another Halford metal album, after all if what you said is true J.D, Christmas 2010 aint for another year yet and Prest aint gonna be touring for a while. I believe Halford will do something more cause the music he has produced so far in that band has been outstanding and that is what the metal world is crying out for right now, Halford just needs to hear those cries =) |
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| [guidogodoy] Thursday, November 12, 2009 9:31:45 AM | |
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| [HOT ROCKIN' METAL GODDESS] Thursday, November 12, 2009 7:59:04 AM | |
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| Anyone else besides me that LOVES Halford 3 Winter Songs? |
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| [HOT ROCKIN' METAL GODDESS] Thursday, November 12, 2009 7:58:11 AM | |
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JT, I have bought the albums in order since SFV, and I'm not a frustrated or disappointed fan. I'm also not a fangirl. Priest has always written from the heart and the way they feel at that moment in time. Turbo was a product of the times. I think those of us around at that time were disappointed because we saw metal going down the tubes. It became all about the hair bands. Then Priest comes out with an album that sounds like they are trying to do the same thing. Listening to that album now is NOT the same as when it came out. Completely different vibe during those times. Those times were very much PARTY till you puke, have fun until you pass out, live to excess I listen to Turbo and that feeling comes back. It's a fun album and it makes me want to drive around in my car with the windows down. But it's not one of Priests bests and it's one of my least favorites.
[Show/Hide Quoted Message] (Quoting Message by JT_Small_Deadly_Space from Thursday, November 12, 2009 3:46:07 AM)| | | JT_Small_Deadly_Space wrote: | | If you read the post properly i was just saying that Turbo had all of the commercial aspects of British Steel i didn't compare the album to Turbo in terms of music style as i have clearly stated it is not a metal album. And lets be honest although Turbo might seem like a commercial album and it is radio friendly i doubt that it received any airtime at all and nowhere near as much as British Steel with Breaking the Law and Living after Midnight. I'm starting to detect that you listen to nothing more than metal J.D? You know i would say i had a gift when starting to listen to Priest, Demolition had just come out. But i bought Living after Midnight (the greatest hits) first and i got a great feel of what Priest were all about. I appreciated every track on the CD and went out and bought the albums one afte the other. I grew to love them all. I also bought The Ripper era albums quite early and got into his music with Priest too and as a result i grew to love both vocalists approach to metal and the music with Priest. I guess i can thank my lucky stars that i wasn't buying the albums in order otherwise i might have ended up a frustrated and disapointed fan like J.D here. Ah well i might be of the minority and like the majority of Priests catalogue but i aint a fanboy either as i will admit that i think turbo Lover is not a great song nor is the second half of Turbo (not keen on Rocka Rolla although i love Cheater, One for the Road and Caviar and Meths. Most of POE doesn't get a listen but i that album has some true greats on it without a doubt. I hardly ever listen to Sad Wings of Destiny even though i understand its importance to metal music and Victim of Changes is a masterpiece (one of the greatest songs they have ever written if not the greatest) and i'll admit even some of Nostradamus strikes me as not great but i like most of the album. Demolition has some subpar tracks on it but i love some of it. In fact every album has songs that i don't like and rarely they have an album where i like every song but it happens, (Screaming for Vengeance, Defenders of the Faith, Painkiller, Angel of Retribution, Jugulator, British Steel, Killing Machine, Stained Class) all amazing albums from start to finish.
| | | J.D. DIAMOND wrote: | | JT I was there when British Steel came out and was a fan of British Steel I was 10 years old and my cousin told me to listen to it because I was such a huge Kiss fan in 1980 and when I heard British Steel I was blown away to say the least,in 1980 an album like British Steel "blew you away" because there was nothing like it back then. I MUST say that "TURBO" was anything but a "British Steel"!!!! So I am definately disagreeing with you as Turbo was NOT another "British Steel" 6 years later(not 7). I can't for the life of me figure out why you said it,and most importantly I can't understand "how" you could compare British Steel with Turbo...because of an uplifting tracks as Living After Midnight or Don't Have To Be Old To Be Wise? LOL!! Sorry but those 2 tracks are uplifting and radio friendly songs and are commercial but are nowhere near the commercial aspects of the Turbo album. (YUK)!!!
| | | JT_Small_Deadly_Space wrote: | | The thing that people miss about Turbo is as much as it was a commerical flop, it does what it says on the tin, it is commercial, catchy and even fun man that's what British Steel was when it came to light however this was 7 years afterwards. I enjoy turbo, it's not exactly a heavy metal album and i know that it's more rock pop i guess but that's where the appeal lies. Everyone has a place in their heart for songs such as 'The Final Countdown' and 'Don't stop me now' by Queen etc why should 'Parental Guidance' be any different. 'Locked In' is one of the most uplifting tracks that Halford and the boys have ever come up with in my opinion and Out in the Cold is damn right awesome. When i hear Locked in it i get a feeling that i don't often get from Priest and it's just a sheer sense of happiness and excitement. Obviously all of their albums induce something within me whether it be aggression or anger etc and they put me in head banging mode but Turbo is different (except for the Private Property intro). It induces a totally different feeling but one that i still like. I think if it had been by a different band (one of the mainstream) then people would have loved it but beacuase it was by the studded metal rockers, people hate it. I think if bands can go outside their box and create something better than another band could have done of their own genre, then hell they deserve a pat on the back. Turbo is one of the best pop rock albums i've ever heard it may have failed at being a metal album but it succeeded on a whole new level. I can't leave without mentioning Reckless as i think it is trully the major stand out song of the album and something that could have easily went on Screaming For Vengeance, the guitar solo, the heavy riff and the vocals are just genius. As for POE well i think it failed as a metal album and didn't really succeed on many other levels although there are some great old British Steel standouts on there!
As for Halford stuff i believe that one day we will get another Halford metal album, after all if what you said is true J.D, Christmas 2010 aint for another year yet and Prest aint gonna be touring for a while. I believe Halford will do something more cause the music he has produced so far in that band has been outstanding and that is what the metal world is crying out for right now, Halford just needs to hear those cries =) |
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| [JT_Small_Deadly_Space] Thursday, November 12, 2009 7:41:13 AM | |
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Lol no problem man hehe i take it Guido is a fan of Turbo!
[Show/Hide Quoted Message] (Quoting Message by J.D. DIAMOND from Thursday, November 12, 2009 4:48:22 AM)| | | J.D. DIAMOND wrote: | | Ok,I read your post again and,yeah it makes sense. Wasn't trying to work uyou up JT,I am just offended by the Turbo album,thats all. LOL JT!!! lol!!!! Ohhh Guido is going to kill me for this!! HAHAHA!! Hey Guido, I'm still trying to get past Locked In from last week lol!!! Out In The Cold,Wild Nights,Reckless are the 3 best tracks from the terrible "T" album!! lol!! The solos in Locked In whip ass.....am I getting any credit for even that? lol!!
| | | JT_Small_Deadly_Space wrote: | | If you read the post properly i was just saying that Turbo had all of the commercial aspects of British Steel i didn't compare the album to Turbo in terms of music style as i have clearly stated it is not a metal album. And lets be honest although Turbo might seem like a commercial album and it is radio friendly i doubt that it received any airtime at all and nowhere near as much as British Steel with Breaking the Law and Living after Midnight. I'm starting to detect that you listen to nothing more than metal J.D? You know i would say i had a gift when starting to listen to Priest, Demolition had just come out. But i bought Living after Midnight (the greatest hits) first and i got a great feel of what Priest were all about. I appreciated every track on the CD and went out and bought the albums one afte the other. I grew to love them all. I also bought The Ripper era albums quite early and got into his music with Priest too and as a result i grew to love both vocalists approach to metal and the music with Priest. I guess i can thank my lucky stars that i wasn't buying the albums in order otherwise i might have ended up a frustrated and disapointed fan like J.D here. Ah well i might be of the minority and like the majority of Priests catalogue but i aint a fanboy either as i will admit that i think turbo Lover is not a great song nor is the second half of Turbo (not keen on Rocka Rolla although i love Cheater, One for the Road and Caviar and Meths. Most of POE doesn't get a listen but i that album has some true greats on it without a doubt. I hardly ever listen to Sad Wings of Destiny even though i understand its importance to metal music and Victim of Changes is a masterpiece (one of the greatest songs they have ever written if not the greatest) and i'll admit even some of Nostradamus strikes me as not great but i like most of the album. Demolition has some subpar tracks on it but i love some of it. In fact every album has songs that i don't like and rarely they have an album where i like every song but it happens, (Screaming for Vengeance, Defenders of the Faith, Painkiller, Angel of Retribution, Jugulator, British Steel, Killing Machine, Stained Class) all amazing albums from start to finish.
| | | J.D. DIAMOND wrote: | | JT I was there when British Steel came out and was a fan of British Steel I was 10 years old and my cousin told me to listen to it because I was such a huge Kiss fan in 1980 and when I heard British Steel I was blown away to say the least,in 1980 an album like British Steel "blew you away" because there was nothing like it back then. I MUST say that "TURBO" was anything but a "British Steel"!!!! So I am definately disagreeing with you as Turbo was NOT another "British Steel" 6 years later(not 7). I can't for the life of me figure out why you said it,and most importantly I can't understand "how" you could compare British Steel with Turbo...because of an uplifting tracks as Living After Midnight or Don't Have To Be Old To Be Wise? LOL!! Sorry but those 2 tracks are uplifting and radio friendly songs and are commercial but are nowhere near the commercial aspects of the Turbo album. (YUK)!!!
| | | JT_Small_Deadly_Space wrote: | | The thing that people miss about Turbo is as much as it was a commerical flop, it does what it says on the tin, it is commercial, catchy and even fun man that's what British Steel was when it came to light however this was 7 years afterwards. I enjoy turbo, it's not exactly a heavy metal album and i know that it's more rock pop i guess but that's where the appeal lies. Everyone has a place in their heart for songs such as 'The Final Countdown' and 'Don't stop me now' by Queen etc why should 'Parental Guidance' be any different. 'Locked In' is one of the most uplifting tracks that Halford and the boys have ever come up with in my opinion and Out in the Cold is damn right awesome. When i hear Locked in it i get a feeling that i don't often get from Priest and it's just a sheer sense of happiness and excitement. Obviously all of their albums induce something within me whether it be aggression or anger etc and they put me in head banging mode but Turbo is different (except for the Private Property intro). It induces a totally different feeling but one that i still like. I think if it had been by a different band (one of the mainstream) then people would have loved it but beacuase it was by the studded metal rockers, people hate it. I think if bands can go outside their box and create something better than another band could have done of their own genre, then hell they deserve a pat on the back. Turbo is one of the best pop rock albums i've ever heard it may have failed at being a metal album but it succeeded on a whole new level. I can't leave without mentioning Reckless as i think it is trully the major stand out song of the album and something that could have easily went on Screaming For Vengeance, the guitar solo, the heavy riff and the vocals are just genius. As for POE well i think it failed as a metal album and didn't really succeed on many other levels although there are some great old British Steel standouts on there!
As for Halford stuff i believe that one day we will get another Halford metal album, after all if what you said is true J.D, Christmas 2010 aint for another year yet and Prest aint gonna be touring for a while. I believe Halford will do something more cause the music he has produced so far in that band has been outstanding and that is what the metal world is crying out for right now, Halford just needs to hear those cries =) |
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| [J.D. DIAMOND] Thursday, November 12, 2009 4:48:22 AM | |
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Ok,I read your post again and,yeah it makes sense. Wasn't trying to work uyou up JT,I am just offended by the Turbo album,thats all. LOL JT!!! lol!!!! Ohhh Guido is going to kill me for this!! HAHAHA!! Hey Guido, I'm still trying to get past Locked In from last week lol!!! Out In The Cold,Wild Nights,Reckless are the 3 best tracks from the terrible "T" album!! lol!! The solos in Locked In whip ass.....am I getting any credit for even that? lol!!
[Show/Hide Quoted Message] (Quoting Message by JT_Small_Deadly_Space from Thursday, November 12, 2009 3:46:07 AM)| | | JT_Small_Deadly_Space wrote: | | If you read the post properly i was just saying that Turbo had all of the commercial aspects of British Steel i didn't compare the album to Turbo in terms of music style as i have clearly stated it is not a metal album. And lets be honest although Turbo might seem like a commercial album and it is radio friendly i doubt that it received any airtime at all and nowhere near as much as British Steel with Breaking the Law and Living after Midnight. I'm starting to detect that you listen to nothing more than metal J.D? You know i would say i had a gift when starting to listen to Priest, Demolition had just come out. But i bought Living after Midnight (the greatest hits) first and i got a great feel of what Priest were all about. I appreciated every track on the CD and went out and bought the albums one afte the other. I grew to love them all. I also bought The Ripper era albums quite early and got into his music with Priest too and as a result i grew to love both vocalists approach to metal and the music with Priest. I guess i can thank my lucky stars that i wasn't buying the albums in order otherwise i might have ended up a frustrated and disapointed fan like J.D here. Ah well i might be of the minority and like the majority of Priests catalogue but i aint a fanboy either as i will admit that i think turbo Lover is not a great song nor is the second half of Turbo (not keen on Rocka Rolla although i love Cheater, One for the Road and Caviar and Meths. Most of POE doesn't get a listen but i that album has some true greats on it without a doubt. I hardly ever listen to Sad Wings of Destiny even though i understand its importance to metal music and Victim of Changes is a masterpiece (one of the greatest songs they have ever written if not the greatest) and i'll admit even some of Nostradamus strikes me as not great but i like most of the album. Demolition has some subpar tracks on it but i love some of it. In fact every album has songs that i don't like and rarely they have an album where i like every song but it happens, (Screaming for Vengeance, Defenders of the Faith, Painkiller, Angel of Retribution, Jugulator, British Steel, Killing Machine, Stained Class) all amazing albums from start to finish.
| | | J.D. DIAMOND wrote: | | JT I was there when British Steel came out and was a fan of British Steel I was 10 years old and my cousin told me to listen to it because I was such a huge Kiss fan in 1980 and when I heard British Steel I was blown away to say the least,in 1980 an album like British Steel "blew you away" because there was nothing like it back then. I MUST say that "TURBO" was anything but a "British Steel"!!!! So I am definately disagreeing with you as Turbo was NOT another "British Steel" 6 years later(not 7). I can't for the life of me figure out why you said it,and most importantly I can't understand "how" you could compare British Steel with Turbo...because of an uplifting tracks as Living After Midnight or Don't Have To Be Old To Be Wise? LOL!! Sorry but those 2 tracks are uplifting and radio friendly songs and are commercial but are nowhere near the commercial aspects of the Turbo album. (YUK)!!!
| | | JT_Small_Deadly_Space wrote: | | The thing that people miss about Turbo is as much as it was a commerical flop, it does what it says on the tin, it is commercial, catchy and even fun man that's what British Steel was when it came to light however this was 7 years afterwards. I enjoy turbo, it's not exactly a heavy metal album and i know that it's more rock pop i guess but that's where the appeal lies. Everyone has a place in their heart for songs such as 'The Final Countdown' and 'Don't stop me now' by Queen etc why should 'Parental Guidance' be any different. 'Locked In' is one of the most uplifting tracks that Halford and the boys have ever come up with in my opinion and Out in the Cold is damn right awesome. When i hear Locked in it i get a feeling that i don't often get from Priest and it's just a sheer sense of happiness and excitement. Obviously all of their albums induce something within me whether it be aggression or anger etc and they put me in head banging mode but Turbo is different (except for the Private Property intro). It induces a totally different feeling but one that i still like. I think if it had been by a different band (one of the mainstream) then people would have loved it but beacuase it was by the studded metal rockers, people hate it. I think if bands can go outside their box and create something better than another band could have done of their own genre, then hell they deserve a pat on the back. Turbo is one of the best pop rock albums i've ever heard it may have failed at being a metal album but it succeeded on a whole new level. I can't leave without mentioning Reckless as i think it is trully the major stand out song of the album and something that could have easily went on Screaming For Vengeance, the guitar solo, the heavy riff and the vocals are just genius. As for POE well i think it failed as a metal album and didn't really succeed on many other levels although there are some great old British Steel standouts on there!
As for Halford stuff i believe that one day we will get another Halford metal album, after all if what you said is true J.D, Christmas 2010 aint for another year yet and Prest aint gonna be touring for a while. I believe Halford will do something more cause the music he has produced so far in that band has been outstanding and that is what the metal world is crying out for right now, Halford just needs to hear those cries =) |
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| [JT_Small_Deadly_Space] Thursday, November 12, 2009 3:46:07 AM | |
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If you read the post properly i was just saying that Turbo had all of the commercial aspects of British Steel i didn't compare the album to Turbo in terms of music style as i have clearly stated it is not a metal album. And lets be honest although Turbo might seem like a commercial album and it is radio friendly i doubt that it received any airtime at all and nowhere near as much as British Steel with Breaking the Law and Living after Midnight. I'm starting to detect that you listen to nothing more than metal J.D? You know i would say i had a gift when starting to listen to Priest, Demolition had just come out. But i bought Living after Midnight (the greatest hits) first and i got a great feel of what Priest were all about. I appreciated every track on the CD and went out and bought the albums one afte the other. I grew to love them all. I also bought The Ripper era albums quite early and got into his music with Priest too and as a result i grew to love both vocalists approach to metal and the music with Priest. I guess i can thank my lucky stars that i wasn't buying the albums in order otherwise i might have ended up a frustrated and disapointed fan like J.D here. Ah well i might be of the minority and like the majority of Priests catalogue but i aint a fanboy either as i will admit that i think turbo Lover is not a great song nor is the second half of Turbo (not keen on Rocka Rolla although i love Cheater, One for the Road and Caviar and Meths. Most of POE doesn't get a listen but i that album has some true greats on it without a doubt. I hardly ever listen to Sad Wings of Destiny even though i understand its importance to metal music and Victim of Changes is a masterpiece (one of the greatest songs they have ever written if not the greatest) and i'll admit even some of Nostradamus strikes me as not great but i like most of the album. Demolition has some subpar tracks on it but i love some of it. In fact every album has songs that i don't like and rarely they have an album where i like every song but it happens, (Screaming for Vengeance, Defenders of the Faith, Painkiller, Angel of Retribution, Jugulator, British Steel, Killing Machine, Stained Class) all amazing albums from start to finish.
[Show/Hide Quoted Message] (Quoting Message by J.D. DIAMOND from Tuesday, November 10, 2009 4:13:50 PM)| | | J.D. DIAMOND wrote: | | JT I was there when British Steel came out and was a fan of British Steel I was 10 years old and my cousin told me to listen to it because I was such a huge Kiss fan in 1980 and when I heard British Steel I was blown away to say the least,in 1980 an album like British Steel "blew you away" because there was nothing like it back then. I MUST say that "TURBO" was anything but a "British Steel"!!!! So I am definately disagreeing with you as Turbo was NOT another "British Steel" 6 years later(not 7). I can't for the life of me figure out why you said it,and most importantly I can't understand "how" you could compare British Steel with Turbo...because of an uplifting tracks as Living After Midnight or Don't Have To Be Old To Be Wise? LOL!! Sorry but those 2 tracks are uplifting and radio friendly songs and are commercial but are nowhere near the commercial aspects of the Turbo album. (YUK)!!!
| | | JT_Small_Deadly_Space wrote: | | The thing that people miss about Turbo is as much as it was a commerical flop, it does what it says on the tin, it is commercial, catchy and even fun man that's what British Steel was when it came to light however this was 7 years afterwards. I enjoy turbo, it's not exactly a heavy metal album and i know that it's more rock pop i guess but that's where the appeal lies. Everyone has a place in their heart for songs such as 'The Final Countdown' and 'Don't stop me now' by Queen etc why should 'Parental Guidance' be any different. 'Locked In' is one of the most uplifting tracks that Halford and the boys have ever come up with in my opinion and Out in the Cold is damn right awesome. When i hear Locked in it i get a feeling that i don't often get from Priest and it's just a sheer sense of happiness and excitement. Obviously all of their albums induce something within me whether it be aggression or anger etc and they put me in head banging mode but Turbo is different (except for the Private Property intro). It induces a totally different feeling but one that i still like. I think if it had been by a different band (one of the mainstream) then people would have loved it but beacuase it was by the studded metal rockers, people hate it. I think if bands can go outside their box and create something better than another band could have done of their own genre, then hell they deserve a pat on the back. Turbo is one of the best pop rock albums i've ever heard it may have failed at being a metal album but it succeeded on a whole new level. I can't leave without mentioning Reckless as i think it is trully the major stand out song of the album and something that could have easily went on Screaming For Vengeance, the guitar solo, the heavy riff and the vocals are just genius. As for POE well i think it failed as a metal album and didn't really succeed on many other levels although there are some great old British Steel standouts on there!
As for Halford stuff i believe that one day we will get another Halford metal album, after all if what you said is true J.D, Christmas 2010 aint for another year yet and Prest aint gonna be touring for a while. I believe Halford will do something more cause the music he has produced so far in that band has been outstanding and that is what the metal world is crying out for right now, Halford just needs to hear those cries =) |
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| [guardian angel] Thursday, November 12, 2009 12:34:28 AM | |
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I am hearing your vibe brother! I agree that Turbo is no Painkiller, but it fit the era at the time, which was California hair metal. Hmm...What was big back then. Motley Crue, Poison, Ratt, Cinderella, etc. That was the mood. I like quite a few songs on Turbo, but I definitely saw it going in a different direction than Defenders of the Faith. (Which is my all time favorite Priest offering. Probably due to it being my first.) As for Halford, he has put out some phenomenal music with his solo band. I have to say I am incredibly disappointed that Judas Priest listened too closely to the complainers of Nostradamus and in the end barely played a single thing off their new album, which they poured months of work and soul into, then kept it in a drawer. ??? I am feeling let down that they couldn't even play the song Nostradamus, (or Alone or Persecution) live. Such awesome powerful songs, and to think I may never hear it live. I apologize, none of this has anything to do with this topic. P.S. I am thrilled to be having a metal Christmas. Thanks Rob!
[Show/Hide Quoted Message] (Quoting Message by JT_Small_Deadly_Space from Tuesday, November 10, 2009 8:09:48 AM)| | | JT_Small_Deadly_Space wrote: | | The thing that people miss about Turbo is as much as it was a commerical flop, it does what it says on the tin, it is commercial, catchy and even fun man that's what British Steel was when it came to light however this was 7 years afterwards. I enjoy turbo, it's not exactly a heavy metal album and i know that it's more rock pop i guess but that's where the appeal lies. Everyone has a place in their heart for songs such as 'The Final Countdown' and 'Don't stop me now' by Queen etc why should 'Parental Guidance' be any different. 'Locked In' is one of the most uplifting tracks that Halford and the boys have ever come up with in my opinion and Out in the Cold is damn right awesome. When i hear Locked in it i get a feeling that i don't often get from Priest and it's just a sheer sense of happiness and excitement. Obviously all of their albums induce something within me whether it be aggression or anger etc and they put me in head banging mode but Turbo is different (except for the Private Property intro). It induces a totally different feeling but one that i still like. I think if it had been by a different band (one of the mainstream) then people would have loved it but beacuase it was by the studded metal rockers, people hate it. I think if bands can go outside their box and create something better than another band could have done of their own genre, then hell they deserve a pat on the back. Turbo is one of the best pop rock albums i've ever heard it may have failed at being a metal album but it succeeded on a whole new level. I can't leave without mentioning Reckless as i think it is trully the major stand out song of the album and something that could have easily went on Screaming For Vengeance, the guitar solo, the heavy riff and the vocals are just genius. As for POE well i think it failed as a metal album and didn't really succeed on many other levels although there are some great old British Steel standouts on there!
As for Halford stuff i believe that one day we will get another Halford metal album, after all if what you said is true J.D, Christmas 2010 aint for another year yet and Prest aint gonna be touring for a while. I believe Halford will do something more cause the music he has produced so far in that band has been outstanding and that is what the metal world is crying out for right now, Halford just needs to hear those cries =) |
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| [Skybreaker] Tuesday, November 10, 2009 11:21:53 PM | |
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Turbo was just basically Priest trying to fit in with the hair band trend at the time.
They tried but it just didn't work. |
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| [J.D. DIAMOND] Tuesday, November 10, 2009 4:13:50 PM | |
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JT I was there when British Steel came out and was a fan of British Steel I was 10 years old and my cousin told me to listen to it because I was such a huge Kiss fan in 1980 and when I heard British Steel I was blown away to say the least,in 1980 an album like British Steel "blew you away" because there was nothing like it back then. I MUST say that "TURBO" was anything but a "British Steel"!!!! So I am definately disagreeing with you as Turbo was NOT another "British Steel" 6 years later(not 7). I can't for the life of me figure out why you said it,and most importantly I can't understand "how" you could compare British Steel with Turbo...because of an uplifting tracks as Living After Midnight or Don't Have To Be Old To Be Wise? LOL!! Sorry but those 2 tracks are uplifting and radio friendly songs and are commercial but are nowhere near the commercial aspects of the Turbo album. (YUK)!!!
[Show/Hide Quoted Message] (Quoting Message by JT_Small_Deadly_Space from Tuesday, November 10, 2009 8:09:48 AM)| | | JT_Small_Deadly_Space wrote: | | The thing that people miss about Turbo is as much as it was a commerical flop, it does what it says on the tin, it is commercial, catchy and even fun man that's what British Steel was when it came to light however this was 7 years afterwards. I enjoy turbo, it's not exactly a heavy metal album and i know that it's more rock pop i guess but that's where the appeal lies. Everyone has a place in their heart for songs such as 'The Final Countdown' and 'Don't stop me now' by Queen etc why should 'Parental Guidance' be any different. 'Locked In' is one of the most uplifting tracks that Halford and the boys have ever come up with in my opinion and Out in the Cold is damn right awesome. When i hear Locked in it i get a feeling that i don't often get from Priest and it's just a sheer sense of happiness and excitement. Obviously all of their albums induce something within me whether it be aggression or anger etc and they put me in head banging mode but Turbo is different (except for the Private Property intro). It induces a totally different feeling but one that i still like. I think if it had been by a different band (one of the mainstream) then people would have loved it but beacuase it was by the studded metal rockers, people hate it. I think if bands can go outside their box and create something better than another band could have done of their own genre, then hell they deserve a pat on the back. Turbo is one of the best pop rock albums i've ever heard it may have failed at being a metal album but it succeeded on a whole new level. I can't leave without mentioning Reckless as i think it is trully the major stand out song of the album and something that could have easily went on Screaming For Vengeance, the guitar solo, the heavy riff and the vocals are just genius. As for POE well i think it failed as a metal album and didn't really succeed on many other levels although there are some great old British Steel standouts on there!
As for Halford stuff i believe that one day we will get another Halford metal album, after all if what you said is true J.D, Christmas 2010 aint for another year yet and Prest aint gonna be touring for a while. I believe Halford will do something more cause the music he has produced so far in that band has been outstanding and that is what the metal world is crying out for right now, Halford just needs to hear those cries =) |
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| [jimmyjames] Tuesday, November 10, 2009 3:43:42 PM | |
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Agree with all of that. Also Halfords voice was at its peak then. He sounds great on that album.
[Show/Hide Quoted Message] (Quoting Message by JT_Small_Deadly_Space from Tuesday, November 10, 2009 8:09:48 AM)| | | JT_Small_Deadly_Space wrote: | | The thing that people miss about Turbo is as much as it was a commerical flop, it does what it says on the tin, it is commercial, catchy and even fun man that's what British Steel was when it came to light however this was 7 years afterwards. I enjoy turbo, it's not exactly a heavy metal album and i know that it's more rock pop i guess but that's where the appeal lies. Everyone has a place in their heart for songs such as 'The Final Countdown' and 'Don't stop me now' by Queen etc why should 'Parental Guidance' be any different. 'Locked In' is one of the most uplifting tracks that Halford and the boys have ever come up with in my opinion and Out in the Cold is damn right awesome. When i hear Locked in it i get a feeling that i don't often get from Priest and it's just a sheer sense of happiness and excitement. Obviously all of their albums induce something within me whether it be aggression or anger etc and they put me in head banging mode but Turbo is different (except for the Private Property intro). It induces a totally different feeling but one that i still like. I think if it had been by a different band (one of the mainstream) then people would have loved it but beacuase it was by the studded metal rockers, people hate it. I think if bands can go outside their box and create something better than another band could have done of their own genre, then hell they deserve a pat on the back. Turbo is one of the best pop rock albums i've ever heard it may have failed at being a metal album but it succeeded on a whole new level. I can't leave without mentioning Reckless as i think it is trully the major stand out song of the album and something that could have easily went on Screaming For Vengeance, the guitar solo, the heavy riff and the vocals are just genius. As for POE well i think it failed as a metal album and didn't really succeed on many other levels although there are some great old British Steel standouts on there!
As for Halford stuff i believe that one day we will get another Halford metal album, after all if what you said is true J.D, Christmas 2010 aint for another year yet and Prest aint gonna be touring for a while. I believe Halford will do something more cause the music he has produced so far in that band has been outstanding and that is what the metal world is crying out for right now, Halford just needs to hear those cries =) |
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| [Becks] Tuesday, November 10, 2009 2:25:46 PM | |
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Cool stuff HRMG! I got an email from MetalGodShop.com saying my copy has been shipped, I can't wait 
[Show/Hide Quoted Message] (Quoting Message by HOT ROCKIN' METAL GODDESS from Tuesday, November 10, 2009 1:20:23 PM)| | | HOT ROCKIN' METAL GODDESS wrote: | | We picked up the CD on Saturday and I can't stop playing it!! I wake up and I can't wait to play it. Rob has always been the most gifted vocalist to me. He has the ability to sing anything and this album proves it. Listening to his voice on this album just makes me very very happy!
HALFORD!! |
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