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Music : Ram It Down
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Ram It Down by: Judas Priest List Price: $11.98 CD-Charts Price: $8.99 You Save: $2.99 (25%)Prices subject to change. |
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Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
Binding: Audio CD EAN: 0696998638129 Format: Original recording remastered, Extra tracks, Original recording reissued Label: Sony Manufacturer: Sony Number Of Discs: 1 Publisher: Sony Release Date: March 19, 2002 Studio: Sony Sales Rank: 27610 MPN: 86381 Disc 1:
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Customer Reviews
Average Rating:
 Rating:  - one of their heavistThis is a great cd one of their heavist thats for sure ram it down great song and the guitar solo on the second song is awesome this is in my top five great albums by priest along with defenders of the faith screaming for vengence and my all time favorite sad wings of destiny these are essential priest albums oh and staind class better than you better than me great tune and thats the song the two kids committed suicide over one anyway the other one is terribly disfigured anyway great album Rating:  - I wish i could give it 3.5 starsIts a pretty good CD. The drum machine sounds retarded, but true gems like "Ram it Down" "Heavy Metal" "Love Zone", and "Bloodstone (Live)" save this CD. Robs voice sounds pretty good, but not as good as it does in Painkiller. He is still the best vocalist of all time. Glenn, KK and Ian are still great, as they always have been, and alays will be. Still a good CD. I would reccomend it to all Priest fans Rating: - awesome despite johnny b goodeThis album is great but it does suffer from a little too much of a commercial sound (e.g. turbo lover). Rating:  - One of Judas Priest's WORST albumsSeriously, calling this "one of Judas Priest's best albums" is an insult to the intelligence of heavy metal fans. DRUM MACHINES everywhere. Horrible! They replaced the world's most boring drummer (Dave Holland) with a drum machine, and it says something about his drumming that most reviewers here seem to have not noticed this fact. Tom Allom, who produced JP's albums from British Steel to this one, together with the Halford/Downing/Tipton songwriting combination, seem to have stripped out all of the interesting rhythm section stuff out of Priest's work to dumb it down for the commercial scene and to put all the attention on the guitars and vocals. I'm not a drummer (I play guitar) but any metal fan has to be bored by what Hill ... Read More: Rating:  - Better than Turbo...but that's not saying a whole lotThis album was released in early 88'...almost 20 years. How time flies. Growing up in the 80's, I discovered Priest around 81' after hearing "Steel" and bought every successive album and even their 70's heyday material soon after 81'. However, I immediately lost interest in the band when I heard "Turbo." It sounded like they went "Cinderella" on us. I'm embarrassed that I still have that dusty cassette over 20 years later. Anyhow, "Ram it down" left me scratching my head. The guitar and vocals were truly great heavy metal experiences for any listener on most of the songs, especially the title track. What killed it was the lame Chuck Berry tune from a cheesy Anthony Michael Hall flick by the same name. Where does this fit in with the rest of the ... Read More: |
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