If this were any other band, I might say that Cruel Magic would be a tough act to follow, but I was 100% confident that whatever Satan put...

Maiden thrives off its live legacy, while releasing overblown, overlong albums whose qualities are distilled and desperately in need of an ...

Life Sentence was one of the greatest comebacks launched in all of British heavy metal history, and as far as I'm concerned, the band c...

I have a little bit of Mandela Effect when it comes to Suspended Sentence , or at least I thought I did, because I always equated this as mo...

Into the Future  (aka the Dirt Demo '86 ) came out three years after Court in the Act , and I think that might be one of the reasons tha...

Though it would take years along my metal path to discover and process so much of the lesser known NWOBHM of the earlier 80s, Satan was a b...

It might be tempting to take my recent review of Book of Souls , copy and paste it with all the appropriate titles changed, because Senjutsu...

Iron Maiden 's first double-album arrived at an era in which the band would be highly unlikely to fill 90 minutes with the sort of immor...

It's strange and bittersweet to be reviewing this sophomore album posthumously, because at the time this one dropped, Hell had top-of-t...

The Age of Nefarious EP is a limited run artifact that arrived around the time that Hell had really hit its heights, folks were stoked to ...

NWOBHM acts don't always have the best track records when it comes to their inevitable reunions and comeback albums. Groups I once lov...

I can't help but wonder what might have been had Judas Priest decided to pursue an experiment like Nostradamus earlier in their care...

I, like just about everyone, was shocked when Rob Halford parted ways with Judas Priest in the 90s. The blokes were really on top of thei...

Look! Up in the sky! Is it a cat? Is it a tank? Is it a cat-tank? A battle-cat? A cattle-tank? In any case, we've gone from mecha-avia...

Screaming for Vengeance represented a return to the level of ambition that Judas Priest had seemingly sidetracked for the previous album...

Of all the Judas Priest records up to and including Painkiller , Point of Entry probably received the worst rep. Turbo was more of a di...

British Steel is not an album requiring much introduction, since it's one of the most popular of Judas Priest 's outings and one ...

Rather than waste my time and yours vomiting over the dozen or so other approved and unapproved collections of Judas Priest material that...

That Judas Priest could follow up a masterpiece like Stained Class with another great album so quickly was nothing short of a miracle, s...