Judas Priest
Metal Works '73-'93
Label:  Columbia 
Date:  11-3-2002
Length:  0:00
Format:  2CD
Genre:  Heavy Metal; Metal
    Track Listing:
      1.  
      		 The Hellion    
      2.  
      		 Electric Eye    
      3.  
      		 Victim Of Changes    
      4.  
      		 Painkiller    
      5.  
      		 Eat Me Alive    
      6.  
      		 Devil's Child    
      7.  
      		 Dissident Aggressor    
      8.  
      		 Delivering The Goods    
      9.  
      		 Exciter    
      10.  
      		 Breaking The Law    
      11.  
      		 Hell Bent For Leather    
      12.  
      		 Blood Red Skies    
      13.  
      		 Metal Gods    
      14.  
      		 Before The Dawn    
      15.  
      		 Turbo Lover    
      16.  
      		 Ram It Down    
      17.  
      		 Metal Meltdown    
      18.  
      		 Screaming For Vengeance    
      19.  
      		 You've Got Another Thing Comin'    
      20.  
      		 Beyond The Realms Of Death    
      21.  
      		 Solar Angels    
      22.  
      		 Bloodstone    
      23.  
      		 Desert Plains    
      24.  
      		 Wild Nights, Hot And Crazy Days    
      25.  
      		 Heading Out To The Highway    
      26.  
      		 Living After Midnight    
      27.  
      		 A Touch Of Evil    
      28.  
      		 The Rage    
      29.  
      		 Night Comes Down    
      30.  
      		 Sinner    
      31.  
      		 Freewheel Burning    
      32.  
      		 Night Crawler    
    Additional info: | top
      After years of hard touring with an excessive show that saw leather-clad singer Rob Halford drive a Harley onstage, Judas Priest became one of the Eighties' most popular live draws. Named after Bob Dylan's "The Ballad of Frankie Lee And Judas Priest", they were one of the UK's original heavy metal acts, their sound instantly recognisable due to the shrieking, snarling Halford's multi-octaval range and the intertwining, sometimes duelling guitars of Glenn Tipton and K.K. Downing. Consistently controversial, they moved through spiteful rock and roll ("Sinner"), to extended and explosive prog-rock ("Beyond The Realms Of Death") and on to stadium-pleasing chants ("Living After Midnight") and yet more aggressive efforts marked by the arrival of Metallica and death metal ("Freewheel Burnin")--all of it covered by this exhaustive double CD. After Led Zeppelin and Black Sabbath, the West Midlands' third finest metal band--high praise indeed. --Dominic Wills