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| Manowar | Primary Artist |
| Eric Adams | Vocals, Group Member |
| Joey DeMaio | Bass, Keyboards, Piccolo Bass, 8-string Bass, Group Member |
| Donnie Hamzik | Percussion, Drums, Group Member |
| Karl Logan | Guitar, Keyboards, Group Member |
| Christopher Lee | Narrator |
| Francisco Palomo | Keyboards |
| Janine Kloiber | Choir, Chorus |
| Eileen Carnicelli | Choir, Chorus |
| Michael Bilak | Choir, Chorus |
| Merideth Webster | Choir, Chorus |
| Manowar | Engineer |
| Ross the Boss | Composer |
| Joey DeMaio | Arranger, Composer, Lyricist, Producer, Executive Producer |
| Darcy Proper | Mastering |
| Lewis Jones | Engineer |
| Jan Yrlund | Cover Art, Layout |
| Dirk Kloiber | Engineer |
Editorial Reviews
All Music Guide - Phil Freeman
Manowar weren't always Manowar. Their first album, 1982's Battle Hymns, hinted at the epic warriors-of-metal style they'd pursue on every subsequent record, but it also had strong hints of Kiss and other '70s hard rock acts; a few numbers even pointed to a rudimentary social consciousness with lyrics like "You were sittin' home and I got sent to Nam/I went to the big house, you just worked a job" from "Death Tone," and further references to Vietnam, albeit more cartoonish ones, in "Shell Shock." Guitarist Ross the Boss seemed inspired by Ted Nugent as much as by Judas Priest, and he injected a lot of blues into their sound; bassist Joey DeMaio and drummer Donnie Hamzik ...