Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
Binding: Audio CD
EAN: 0696998621527
Format: Enhanced, Original recording reissued, Original recording remastered
Label: Sony
Manufacturer: Sony
Number Of Discs: 1
Publisher: Sony
Release Date: March 26, 2002
Studio: Sony
Sales Rank: 6699
MPN: 86215
Disc 1:- Moonchild - Iron Maiden, Dickinson, Bruce
- Infinite Dreams
- Can I Play with Madness - Iron Maiden, Dickinson, Bruce
- The Evil That Men Do - Iron Maiden, Dickinson, Bruce [1
- Seventh Son of a Seventh Son
- The Prophecy
- The Clairvoyant
- Only the Good Die Young - Iron Maiden, Dickinson, Bruce [1
Related Items:
Related Items:
see more
Browse for similar items by category:
Editorial Review:
Album Description: The original version of their 1988 EMI album, unavailable inthe U.S. Eight tracks, including 'Can I Play With Madness','The Evil That Men Do' and 'The Clairvoyant'.
Average Rating: 
Rating: -
This is one of my favorite Iron Maiden albums. The musical qualities are definitely there. The lyrics are insightful as well. Not a bad moment to be had on this disk. Up the Irons!
Rating: -
We all know the 'Golden' era of Maiden music. [1982-1988]
The Number of the Beast
Piece of Mind
Powerslave
Somewhere in Time
Seventh Son of a Seventh Son
Honestly, it's hard for me to a pick a favorite, but if you put a gun to my head, I'd say --- Seventh Son of a Seventh Son.
Its a concept album and the story is easy to follow. A prophet tries to warn a village of an imminent attack. Unlike other concept albums, you don't have to follow the story to enjoy the music.
Dickinson has perfected his vocal skills, which is evident on such tracks as 'Infinite Dreams' and 'The Prophecy'. In fact, the vocals on SSOASS ranks as one of the best I've ever heard in the metal ... Read More:
Rating: -
Iron Maiden is almost unique among "New Wave Of British Heavy Metal" bands of their era in being able to reinvent themselves repeatedly while still maintaining the essential elements that gave their sound an identity to begin with. It is easy to grow bored with the continual assertions by narrow minded "fans" that they "sold-out" with this record, or went soft and became "prog". No, for that listen to everything Queensryche did after Empire (and up until Operation Mindcrime II). Seventh Son is a creative, storytelling concept album that demonstrates a high point for Maiden in writing, production, and musicianship. They embraced technology, synth sounds, and polished professional production, without losing the energy and power that makes all of ... Read More:
Rating: -
After years of success, some musicians believe they need to change, or at least alter the way they sound-look-act in order to maintain success, or at least remain relevant. U2 had made that same mistake; KISS made that mistake. The reality is some don't want to have that just-miss release and they over-think it, which doesn't help. One good example of this is Led Zeppelin's 'Presence': a good album, but far from what was expected from them. 'Seventh Son of a Seventh Son' is Iron Maiden's good album after years and years of great albums.
'Seventh Son' was released around the time the old guard of metal was giving way to Metallica, Megadeth, and Slayer. Many hard rock/heavy metal bands of the early to mid 80's felt the pressure and had ... Read More:
Rating: -
One of the great things about Iron Maiden is that they have a variety of music in their releases. Unlike some bands (Judas Priest), a given CD isn't usually too different than their previous one, but over time their focus changed to longer, moodier, more melodic songs. I'd even call them somewhat progressive by the time they get to "Seventh Son of a Seventh Son". I don't really care for the more 'traditional' progressive groups, like Symphony X, or Dream Theatre, but Iron Maiden's take on the genre simply clicks with me.
The songs are very melodic, with an almost dreamlike quality to some of them (particularly in the opening intros to the songs), but Maiden hasn't checked their aggression at the door. Dickinson is in top form in ... Read More:
|