Legacy Recordings – Page 4 – Lollipop Magazine

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.

Simon & Garfunkel – The Columbia Studio Recordings 1964-1970 – Review

February 22, 2002

Are any of these five albums essential? No. Are there 15-20 songs that are absolutely unforgettable and fully deserving of their classic status? You bet.

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 – 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.

Judas Priest – Sin After Sin – Review

February 22, 2002

Sin After Sin, Stained Class, Hell Bent for Leather, and Unleashed In the East: The silver gleamed, the riffs rifled, and Halford was at his high-flying’ best.

Judas Priest – Hell Bent for Leather – Review

February 22, 2002

Sin After Sin, Stained Class, Hell Bent for Leather, and Unleashed In the East: The silver gleamed, the riffs rifled, and Halford was at his high-flying’ best.

Accept – Balls to the Wall – Review

February 15, 2002

Like Judas Priest records, Accept albums were albums, and ya just played the whole thing, thinking some songs kinda bit, but others make paper routes bearable.

Britny Fox – The Best Of – Review

February 15, 2002

Britny Fox were copycats from the start, but they stole the good stuff and put hot chicks in their videos.

Quiet Riot – Metal Health – Review

February 15, 2002

The title track and cover of Slade’s “Cum on Feel the Noize” hit huge and are rebel metal standards like Twisted Sister’s “We’re Not Going to Take It.”