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Track List
01) The Hellion
02) Electric Eye
03) Victim of Changes
04) Painkiller
05) Eat Me Alive
06) Devil's Child
07) Dissident Aggressor
08) Delivering the Goods
09) 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
Cd 2
01) Screaming for Vengeance
02) You've Got Another Thing Coming
03) Beyond the Realms of Death
04) Solar Angels
05) Bloodstone
06) Desert Plains
07) Wild Nights, Hot & Crazy Days
08) Heading Out to the Highway
09) Living After Midnight
10) A Touch of Evil
11) The Rage
12) Night Comes Down
13) Sinner
14) Freewheel Burning
15) Night Crawler
01) The Hellion
02) Electric Eye
03) Victim of Changes
04) Painkiller
05) Eat Me Alive
06) Devil's Child
07) Dissident Aggressor
08) Delivering the Goods
09) 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
Cd 2
01) Screaming for Vengeance
02) You've Got Another Thing Coming
03) Beyond the Realms of Death
04) Solar Angels
05) Bloodstone
06) Desert Plains
07) Wild Nights, Hot & Crazy Days
08) Heading Out to the Highway
09) Living After Midnight
10) A Touch of Evil
11) The Rage
12) Night Comes Down
13) Sinner
14) Freewheel Burning
15) Night Crawler
0:37
3:43
7:22
6:05
3:34
4:46
3:08
4:15
5:04
2:34
2:39
7:49
4:08
3:21
5:33
4:48
4:15
4:43
5:07
6:52
4:01
3:52
4:30
4:39
4:40
3:26
5:44
4:43
3:59
6:42
4:23
5:46
Data Complete
60%
Total Rating
60%Total Rating
(0 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
1993
Heavy Metal
Gritty
Metal
---
Really Fast
Compilation
0 copies
Album Description
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By the '90s, Judas Priest had already had a few home videos hit the shelves -- the in-concert Priest Live! and the video-clip collection Fuel for Life -- but they had yet to have their story told in documentary-style fashion. This all changed in 1993, when the 90-minute video Metal Works '73-'93 was released in conjunction with the best-of double CD of the same name. Interviews with the band's four main bandmembers -- Rob Halford, K.K. Downing, Glenn Tipton, and Ian Hill -- as well as rock celebrity admirers are intercut with live performances, promo videos, and pictures. But like other similarly styled home videos by fellow metal rockers released around the same time -- Alice Cooper's Prime Cuts, Kiss' X-Treme Close-Up -- no song is featured in its entirety, which gets kind of frustrating after a while. Also, the majority of the live clips are from a single Memphis concert in 1983 (during their Screaming for Vengeance tour), and while it captures Priest at the height of its arena-headlining power, it would have been interesting to see more varied live clips from throughout their career. The interviews touch upon such career highlights as playing the mammoth U.S. Festival and lowlights (being hit with an outrageous lawsuit), but such topics as their appearance at Live Aid or their early U.S. tours (when they opened for the likes of REO Speedwagon, Foghat, and Kiss) are either skipped over or barely mentioned. Still, it's a treat to see an early U.K. TV appearance from 1975 (Rob Halford with long hair!) and an in-depth analysis of their classic 1977 album Sin After Sin. Despite its shortcomings, Metal Works '73-'93 is still recommended for longtime fans of the mighty Judas Priest.
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Available in:
By the '90s, Judas Priest had already had a few home videos hit the shelves -- the in-concert Priest Live! and the video-clip collection Fuel for Life -- but they had yet to have their story told in documentary-style fashion. This all changed in 1993, when the 90-minute video Metal Works '73-'93 was released in conjunction with the best-of double CD of the same name. Interviews with the band's four main bandmembers -- Rob Halford, K.K. Downing, Glenn Tipton, and Ian Hill -- as well as rock celebrity admirers are intercut with live performances, promo videos, and pictures. But like other similarly styled home videos by fellow metal rockers released around the same time -- Alice Cooper's Prime Cuts, Kiss' X-Treme Close-Up -- no song is featured in its entirety, which gets kind of frustrating after a while. Also, the majority of the live clips are from a single Memphis concert in 1983 (during their Screaming for Vengeance tour), and while it captures Priest at the height of its arena-headlining power, it would have been interesting to see more varied live clips from throughout their career. The interviews touch upon such career highlights as playing the mammoth U.S. Festival and lowlights (being hit with an outrageous lawsuit), but such topics as their appearance at Live Aid or their early U.S. tours (when they opened for the likes of REO Speedwagon, Foghat, and Kiss) are either skipped over or barely mentioned. Still, it's a treat to see an early U.K. TV appearance from 1975 (Rob Halford with long hair!) and an in-depth analysis of their classic 1977 album Sin After Sin. Despite its shortcomings, Metal Works '73-'93 is still recommended for longtime fans of the mighty Judas Priest.
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None...
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