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Primal fear - ´´jaws of death´´. Rare and great original silver pressed digi-book cd from germany´s. Top condition of cd a nd booklet. In the vein of: judas. Primal Fear – Collection (1998-2017. Jaws Of Death 2002 – Primal Fear.

Jaws of Death (0:22) 2. Final Embrace (5:07) 3.

Save a Prayer (3:37) 4. Golden Guide To Hallucinogenic Plants Pdf. Church of Blood (5:14) 5. Into the Future (4:05) 6. Under Your Spell (5:36) 7. Play to Kill (4:01) 8.

Nation in Fear (5:24) 9. When the Night Comes (5:15) 10. Fight to Survive (5:59) 11. Hatred in My Soul (4:55) 12. Kill the King (4:32) Total Time: 54:11 Line-up/Musicians - Ralf Scheepers / Vocals - Tom Naumann / Guitars - Stefan Leibing / Guitars - Mat Sinner / Bass - Klaus Sperling / Drums About this release Nuclear Blast Records, June 1999 Thanks to, for the updates PRIMAL FEAR MP3, Free Download/Stream. Swooping out of the night like their mascot, Primal Fear offer up a tough, hard-edged, heavy style of power metal which should shut down any suggestion that good German power metal necessarily comes with a generous helping of cheese.

With, tougher, thrashier riffs than is typical for the European power metal scene (reminiscent of perhaps the faster, darker moments of early Iron Maiden) and Ralf Scheepers' knack for investing his vocals with a suitable sense of urgency, this album is likely to win over even those who are otherwise lukewarm to power metal. Like any crow or raven, Primal Fear ignore the cheeseboard in favour of tearing off tasty chunks of meat. Do you like Judas Priest? What about Accept? Or the heavier Iron Maiden stuff? Do you also like Helloween, or indeed Gamma Ray? Well then I think I’ve got a recommendation for you.

Germany’s Primal Fear, featuring ex-Gamma Ray singer Ralf Scheepers play a very traditional and blistering take on Power Metal. Does all of Blind Guardian’s prog or Freedom Call’s happy vibes make you yearn for something a bit more simplistic and earthy?

Do you wish Stratovarius didn’t have so much keyboard? Do you wish Hammerfall were a bit heavier?

Then, as this album puts it, welcome to the church of blood The usual media line on this band is ‘Its as if Judas Priest’s Painkiller album was a whole band’ and although in the long run its slightly inaccurate, it does set you up for the right ballpark. Imagine a Thrash band covering ‘Bloodstone’ off of Screaming For Vengeance, or Gamma Ray covering a mid-tempo Accept track like ‘Dogs On Leads’ or even at a push imagine one of Kreator’s more melodic moments but with Rob Halford guest-singing. Shadowkey Mobile here. Mix all that in a blender, add a chunky, crisp ’90s production job, a bird-mascott and a few surprises and you’ve got Jaws Of Death. Its an album of straight-forward Priest-worshipping Power Metal with incredible vocals and lead guitar, but distinctly German. Corel Videostudio Pro X4 With Keygen Crack Patch. Its Thrashier than the bands you’d jokingly call Flower Metal instead of Power Metal, and less folky or proggy than some Power Metal bands went in the mid-to-late ’90s, yet harder and heavier than the NWOBHM influenced and ballad filled likes of Hammerfall.

There’s a nice bit of diversity too, to break things up a bit. ‘Into The Future’ has that slightly disorientating, pulsing vibe you’d almost expect from Voivod.

‘Under Your Spell’ starts off with a synth line before evolving into a heavy yet slow track you’d expect in the middle of a Tornillo-era modern Accept album, ‘Play To Kill’ on the other hand sounds like it came straight off of Peace Sells But Who’s Buying for the first 40 seconds or so. After all that has you reeling there’s even a Rainbow cover song on there. So yeah, its kind of hard to even talk about this album without making comparisons to other artist’s work, but you know whatso what? I love this album. I love this album because I like Hammerfall. I love this album because I like Accept. I love this album because I love the Painkiller album and wish there was more of it.