Judas Priest - Point Of Entry album flac

Point of Entry is the seventh studio album from the British heavy metal band Judas Priest. It was released on 26 February 1981. In 1980 Judas Priest garnered some airplay with "Breaking the Law" and "Living After Midnight" from their album British Steel. As a result, the band pursued a more radio friendly direction on Point of Entry. Following the conclusion of the British Steel World Tour, the band began work on their next project

Photography By – Judas Priest Archives. Producer – Judas Priest, Tom Allom. Remastered By – Jon Astley. Written-By – G. Tipton, K. K. Downing (tracks: 1 to 10, 12), R. Halford. "Desert Plains (live)" is incorrectly said to have been recorded on the US Point Of Entry tour in 1981, it's actually taken from the May 23, 1986 King Biscuit broadcast from the Kiel Auditorium in St. Louis, Missouri. Management: Bill Management. MCPS/BIEM/SDRM is found inside the booklet.

Band Name Judas Priest. Album Name Point of Entry. Data wpisu 17 Luty 1981. Wydawcy Epic Records Columbia Records CBS Records. Styl muzycznySpeed Heavy. Zarejestrowanych posiada ten album507.

Having reinvented themselves as an arena metal act with the hugely successful British Steel, Judas Priest naturally opted to stay the course with Point of Entry, keeping things simple while adding a bluesy boogie in places, a sound they hadn't really attempted in quite some time. However, where British Steel's simplicity was an effective reworking of the band's sound, Point of Entry's songs aren't always up to par, making its less well-crafted tracks sound like lunkheaded, low-effort filler.

Judas Priest Judas Rising (2005 - Angel Of Retribution). Judas Priest Judas Rising (A Touch of Evil: Live). Judas Priest Judas Rising. Judas Priest Redeemer Of Souls (ReMastered By Pumpkin Priest). Judas Priest Call For The Priest, Raw Deal.

Only 13 left in stock (more on the way). 2017 VINYL REISSUE: Regarding the music - Point Of Entry (along with Turbo) stands out as the red-headed stepchild of Priest discography - many fans just do not like Priests artistic choices here. The songs are shorter on this album and Rob Halfords lyrics stray from "metal world" imagery (Solar Angels) to personal relationships - which is just not one of Priests strengths (You Say Yes, Don't Go, All The Way, Trouble Shooter)