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| Iron Maiden | Primary Artist |
| Bruce Dickinson | Vocals |
| Adrian Smith | Guitar, Rhythm Guitar, Synthesizer Guitar |
| Steve Harris | Synthesizer, Bass |
| Nicko McBrain | Drums |
| David Murray | Guitar, Rhythm Guitar, Synthesizer Guitar |
| Martin Birch | Producer, Engineer |
Anonymous
Posted October 1, 2010
Having been a huge Iron Maiden fanatic for many years, I think their sixth album, Somewhere in Time, could possably be their all-time best. Bruce Dickenson delivers powerful lyrics with explosive guitar playing from the rest of the band. Steve Harris proves he's the true leader of the band with such great songs as Alexander the Great and Wasted Years. Stranger in a strange land is another excellant song. There have been many times where I've listened to this CD over and over again, never tiring of it. It's a bloody good time. Up the irons, Ironmate. Long live Maiden. The only CD that comes close to this is Maiden's 7th son of a 7th son.
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Editorial Reviews
All Music Guide - Stephen Thomas Erlewine
With such superb albums as Number of the Beast, Piece of Mind, and Powerslave, Iron Maiden had forged a completely original heavy metal sound. Feeling that they'd taken it as far it could go, the band decided to broaden their sound with the use of synthesizers for their sixth studio album, 1986's Somewhere in Time. While many other metal bands used synths in the '80s to appeal to the pop audience, Maiden wisely did not overindulge. Instead, they used them to create textures, and were rewarded with one of their most commercially successful releases. And although Maiden's next album, 1988's Seventh Son of a Seventh Son, would perfect this new approach, Somewhere ...