| | Blind Fury Out Of Reach CD Blind Fury Discography of CDs
 (1 Customer Review)
This was Blind Fury's only album, from the golden metal year of 1985, features "Do It Loud" and "Living on the Edge."
Mixing the difference between New Wave of British Metal excess a la Maiden and more streamlined commercial hard rock, English headbangers Blind Fury sought the balance between melody and forward motion. Upon linking up with singer Lou Taylor and changing their name from Satan, the band released 2004's OUT OF REACH, as shiny a slice of black leather rock as any produced by their more famous contemporaries. Opener "Do It Loud" comes off like a mellower Judas Priest, with the interlocking guitars and wailing vocals one would expect, and `Dance of the Crimson Lady, Pt. 1" is a smoke machine epic.
Limited Edition Japanese pressing of this album comes housed in a miniature LP sleeve. 2007. Blind Fury Out Of Reach Songs | 1. | Do It Loud |
| 2. | Out of Reach |
| 3. | Evil Eyes |
| 4. | Contact Rock & Roll |
| 5. | Living on the Edga |
| 6. | Dynamo (There Is a Place) |
| 7. | Back Inside |
| 8. | Dance of the Crimson Lady Pt. 1 |
|
Out Of Reach Music Review Purchase Out Of Reach CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Thin Lizzy Johnny The Fox CD (1976)
Out Of Reach album
 $6.55  
As a concept album, JOHNNY THE FOX has too murky a theme to be considered a true success. As a rock album, it stands with the best of Thin Lizzy's work. Released during the band's peak years (the mid- to late '70s), the album is highlighted by the twin guitar attack of Scott Gorham and Brian Robertson and Lynott's own songwriting. Although his romantic artistic ambitions often outreached his hard rock grasp, the songs here (taken one by one) reveal a more focused craftsman.
The overall tone of the album is looser--funkier even--than on any previous Thin Lizzy effort. Of ...
| | Exciter Heavy Metal Maniac CD (1983)
Out Of Reach CD music
$11.39
Released in 1983, the debut album from thrash metal ...
| | More Warhead CD (1981)
Out Of Reach music CDs
$10.65 
A sorely underrated band with a sound derived just as much from Southern rock roots as the New Wave of British Heavy Metal, More had polish and basic song structures that made the group much more accessible than many of its counterparts. Simply put, the band just flat-out rocks, taking tight grooves and crunchy power chord riffs and placing them all over guitarist/lead singer Kenny Cox's blues-infused guitar shredding, which obviously owes considerable ...
| | Metal Church Light In The Dark CD (2006) Bonus Track
Out Of Reach songs
$15.19
Throughout the career of Metal Church, guitarist Kurdt Vanderhoof has always been considered the leader of the band, and their 2006 release A Light in the Dark, proves it once and for all. Being the only original member left in attendance by this point, Vanderhoof knows exactly what Metal Church fans look for in each release, and on their ninth release overall, the group plays largely by the rules. Despite the absence of familiar faces, the sound is unmistakably Metal Church -- Vanderhoof can still riff with the best of 'em, while singer Ronny Munroe and drummer Jeff Plate sound almost precisely like original members David Wayne and Kirk Arrington, respectively. Turning a blind eye to modern-day metallic trends, A Light in the Dark could easily be mistaken for a thrash metal release of the '80s ...
| | Wolf Black Flame CD (2006)
Out Of Reach album
$11.85 
Not since the late '80s has there been such an influx of new metal bands unabashedly worshipping Iron Maiden. Countless new metal bands were sprouting up circa the early 21st century that obviously could play the whole Number of the Beast album backwards and forwards -- including Sweden's Wolf. Perhaps borrowing from their chief musical influence's penchant for writing about the darker side of life, Wolf's fourth release overall, 2006's The Black Flame, just happens to share the same title as a magazine published by the Church of Satan. Singer/guitarist Niklas Olsson still walks the fine line between Sebastian Bach and Bruce Dickinson on "I Will Kill Again," while Olsson and Johannes ...
| | Saxon Inner Sanctum CD (2007) Bonus DVD
Out Of Reach CD music
$16.15
Saxon led the charge in what would become known as the New Wave Of British Heavy Metal (a movement that inspired countless longhairs to go loud, fast, and heavy). With 2007's THE INNER SANCTUM, the Yorkshire natives prove that they are as vital as ever--even 30-plus years after their formation. Original members Biff Byford (vocals) and Paul Quinn (guitar) are joined on this set by one-time GTR drummer Nigel Glockler, guitarist Doug Scarratt, and bassist Nibbs Carter.
This set is an outstanding new effort - a soon to be classic recording that kicks off with vintage heavy metal tracks, followed by some of their best ...
| | Peter Murphy Should The World Fail To Fall Apart CD (1986)
Out Of Reach music CDs
$10.49
Following the collapse of Dali's Car, Murphy embarked on a solo career in earnest, fortuitously hooking up with Howard Hughes, who had been working with fellow cult artists the Associates. With 4AD label head Ivo Watts-Russell drafted in to produce and guest musicians popping in as desired, Murphy and Hughes created a slightly fragmentary but still intriguing record. Caught between his recent past (the use of fretless bass on "Canvas Beauty" was a dead giveaway that he missed working with Mick Karn) and his eventual solo successes, Murphy concentrates here mostly on breaking free of the goth stereotype in which he had found himself trapped. His vocal passion isn't diminished in the slightest, but this time the music over which he sings is generally lighter and freer in tone; he himself handles drum programming, core guitar parts, and keyboard lines while Hughes takes care of the rest. The quietly anthemic title track and "God Sends" stand out as thorough successes on these lines. Two covers also crop up, both worthy of note: A solid run-through of Magazine's "The Light Pours Out of Me" with that band's guitarist John McGeoch; more noteworthy is a fierce rip on Pere Ubu's "Final Solution." The ghosts of Bauhaus do crop up at points, most notably "Never Man," with haunting backing vocals and a generally creepy feeling. Meanwhile, "The Answer Is Clear" has a more direct connection, with none other than Bauhaus guitarist Daniel Ash contributing some fine feedback squalls. Ironically enough, the song itself is a pointed response to Ash's own recent Tones on Tail song "The Movement of Fear," which Murphy took as an attack on himself! ~ Ned Raggett
Personnel: Peter Murphy (vocals, guitar, keyboards); Howard Hughes (guitar, piano, keyboards, background vocals); Daniel Ash, Philip Rambow, Steve Turner, Chris Pye, John McGeoch, Peter Bonas ...
| | Pain Of Salvation Entropia CD (1999)
Out Of Reach songs
$11.39
| | Tatabu Reggae, Vol. 2 CD (2003)
Out Of Reach album
$13.85
| | Dark Moor CD (2003) (Import) Bonus Track; Japan
Out Of Reach CD music
$39.39
| | Decemberists Tain CD (2004) (Import) Extended Play; Spain
Out Of Reach music CDs
$9.69
In a sharp contrast to the twee pop and concise song structures of their
previous recordings, the Decemberists pulled out all the stops for THE
TAIN EP. The disc consists of one multi-part composition that stretches
out over 18-and-a-half minutes. It starts with a sinister guitar riff
that's soon picked up by the entire band and hammered home with a
bludgeoning feel that's closer to Iron Butterfly or Deep Purple than to
the band's usual reference points (e.g. Belle & Sebastian ...
| | 30 Pegaditas De Los Relampagos Del Norte CDs (2005)
Out Of Reach songs
$11.29 
| | Bullwackie's All Stars Dub Unlimited CD (1976) (Import)
Out Of Reach album
$15.05
| | 5 Tous En Live CD (Import)
$37.65 |
|
|
156972 
Email a Friend
