SEPULTURA-MORBID VISIONS

Review by Ed Rivadavia
Sepultura's early work can be described as extremely raw, under-produced, and unspectacular death metal, hardly a harbinger of their groundbreaking early-'90s output. Thankfully, Roadrunner conveniently reissued the band's first album, 1986's Morbid Visions, and its 1985 EP Bestial Devastation on one CD. Recorded with minimal time and money, this material reveals a band still learning its craft; in fact, original lead guitarist Jairo T. is the only decent musician of the bunch. Still, Sepultura shows early flashes of death metal inspiration on "Warriors of Death," "Crucifixion," and "Show Me the Wrath," while "Troops of Doom" (later re-recorded) is the only obvious standout.

1
Morbid Visions
2
Mayhem
3
Troops of Doom
4
War
5
Crucifixion
6
Show Me the Wrath
7
Funeral Rites
8
Empire of the Damned
9
The Curse
10
Bestial Devastation
11
Antichrist
12
Necromancer
13
Warriors of Death

http://rapidshare.com/files/212211493/Sepultura_-1986-_Morbid_Visions.rar

IRON-MAIDEN-NO PRAYER FOR THE DYING

1

Tailgunner

2

Holy Smoke

3

No Prayer for the Dying

4

Public Enema Number One

5

Fates Warning

6

The Assassin

7

Run Silent Run Deep

8

Hooks in You

9

Bring Your Daughter...To the Slaughter

10

Mother Russia

http://rapidshare.com/files/212197129/IRON-MAIDEN.1989_No_Prayer_for_the_Dying.rar

IRON-MAIDEN-FEAR OF THE DARK

Review by Greg Prato

While 1992's Fear of the Dark was definitely more of a return to form for Iron Maiden, it still wasn't quite on par with their exceptional work from the '80s. Easily an improvement over 1990's lackluster No Prayer for the Dying (both musically and sonically), the album debuted on the U.K. charts at number one. The opening "Be Quick or Be Dead" proved Maiden could easily hold their own with younger thrash metal bands, "From Here to Eternity" contained lyrics that seem better fitted for Mötley Crüe, while the expected epic album-closing title track would become a concert staple (all three tracks were released as U.K. singles). While Maiden records of the past would contain an album's worth of first-rate material, Fear of the Dark is again weighed down with too many drab compositions — "Childhood's End," "Chains of Misery," "Judas Be My Guide," and more. The serene "Wasting Love" proves to be one of Maiden's better ballads of the '90s, while the rockers "Fear Is the Key" and "Afraid to Shoot Strangers" are also standouts. Fear of the Dark would be singer Bruce Dickinson's final studio album with the band (until their late-'90s reunion), as he publicly voiced that he felt the band had run its course.

1

Be Quick or Be Dead

2

From Here to Eternity

3

Afraid to Shoot Strangers

4

Fear Is the Key

5

Childhood's End

6

Wasting Love

7

The Fugitive

8

Chains of Misery

9

The Apparition

10

Judas Be My Guide

11

Weekend Warrior

12

Fear of the Dark

http://rapidshare.com/files/212208322/Iron-maiden.1992_-_Fear_Of_The_Dark.rar

IRON-MAIDEN-SOMEWHERE IN TIME

1
Caught Somewhere in Time
2
Wasted Years
3
Sea of Madness
4
Heaven Can Wait
5
The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner
6
Stranger in a Strange Land
7
Déjà Vu
8
Alexander the Great (356-323 B.C.)

http://rapidshare.com/files/212201872/IRON-MAIDEN.1989_Somewhere_in_time__2_.rar

ZHTHSTE PROSTASIA APO THN ASTYNOMIA.MEGALOI FLOROI