Judas Priest – Page 5 – Lollipop Magazine

Judas Priest – Ram It Down – Review

May 31, 2002

Ram It Down is possibly the most ignored Priest album of all time, and you might ignore it all over again, given that both bonus tracks are live.

Judas Priest – Painkiller – Review

May 31, 2002

Scott Travis’s double kick-drum energizes the band. Downing and Tipton whip out some of their best guitar work and Halford does some of his finest screaming.

Judas Priest – Painkiller – Review

May 31, 2002

An album of historical weight, the band captured razor-ready by Chris Tsangarides, ass-kicking at the double bass boot-end of new skinsman Scott Travis.

Judas Priest – Live – Review

May 31, 2002

As live albums go, it’s OK, but because of its reliance on the weak Turbo material, it pales in comparison to Unleashed in the East.

Judas Priest – Live – Review

May 31, 2002

Offers a strange and rearranged “Screaming For Vengeance,” a spirited “Rock Hard, Ride Free” and “Hell Bent For Leather,” which can do no wrong.

Judas Priest – British Steel – Review

February 22, 2002

I recall the instant plug-me-in magic of British Steel, and the inevitable ascendance of the band (like watching Metallica blow up with Masters of Puppets).

Judas Priest – Screaming For Vengeance – Review

February 22, 2002

Broke the bank by visiting three areas: Songs reminiscent of British Steel, songs reminiscent of Point of Entry, and songs heavier than anything on either.

Judas Priest – Point of Entry – Review

February 22, 2002

Priest followed up British Steel in ’81 with Point of Entry’s ten mewling melodic flower arrangements (but God love it).

Judas Priest – Demolition – Review

February 22, 2002

All the bad moves on here dot the map between brave and stupid.

Judas Priest – Defenders of the Faith – Review

February 22, 2002

Heavier still than Screaming…, even if the production was more synthetic and drummer Dave Holland seemed even less necessary as a paid member of the band.