Dickinson, Bruce - Accident Of Birth

$37.98

Description

New Vinyl Record - Dickinson, Bruce - Accident Of Birth

180g Black Vinyl
2LP/Gatefold
1st official North American Release on LP

Barely a year later after his third album, Bruce released his fourth solo album. This time, heavy metal in its most bombastic and destructive sense was firmly back on the agenda. Once again teaming up with Roy Z, Bruce has rarely sounded more powerful than he does on this unsung ’90s metal gem. With the added bonus of a certain Adrian Smith chipping in on lead guitar, Accident Of Birth was a flat-out celebration of heavy metal, both past and present, with a sound that was as crushing and timely as anything the younger generation were producing, and songs that soared with the same ageless majesty that fans had long associated with the Dickinson voice. From the rampaging riff-riot of opener “Freak” and the shadowy melodrama of “Taking The Queen,” to the insanely catchy twin-lead euphoria of “Road To Hell” and the labyrinthine swell of “Omega,” Accident Of Birth was much more than a return to metal’s unsullied essence; this was a reclaiming of the throne from the genre’s most unstoppable protagonist.
SKU: 042416  |  Barcode: 4050538783254
Ingram Entertainment

Dickinson, Bruce - Accident Of Birth

$37.98

New Vinyl Record - Dickinson, Bruce - Accident Of Birth

180g Black Vinyl
2LP/Gatefold
1st official North American Release on LP

Barely a year later after his third album, Bruce released his fourth solo album. This time, heavy metal in its most bombastic and destructive sense was firmly back on the agenda. Once again teaming up with Roy Z, Bruce has rarely sounded more powerful than he does on this unsung ’90s metal gem. With the added bonus of a certain Adrian Smith chipping in on lead guitar, Accident Of Birth was a flat-out celebration of heavy metal, both past and present, with a sound that was as crushing and timely as anything the younger generation were producing, and songs that soared with the same ageless majesty that fans had long associated with the Dickinson voice. From the rampaging riff-riot of opener “Freak” and the shadowy melodrama of “Taking The Queen,” to the insanely catchy twin-lead euphoria of “Road To Hell” and the labyrinthine swell of “Omega,” Accident Of Birth was much more than a return to metal’s unsullied essence; this was a reclaiming of the throne from the genre’s most unstoppable protagonist.

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