"Somewhere back in time - The best of: 1980-1989" LP by Iron Maiden
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General
Item no. | 310186 |
Musical Genre | Heavy Metal |
Exclusive | No |
Media - Format 1-3 | 2-LP |
Edition | Picture |
Product topic | Bands |
live | Yes |
Band | Iron Maiden |
Product type | LP |
Release date | 5/9/08 |
Gender | Unisex |
LP 1
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1.Intro (Churchill's Speech) (1998 Digital Remaster)
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2.Aces High (Live; 1998 Digital Remaster)
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3.2 Minutes To Midnight (1998 Digital Remaster)
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4.The Trooper (1998 Digital Remaster)
LP 2
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1.Wasted Years (1998 Digital Remaster)
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2.Children Of The Damned (1998 Digital Remaster)
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3.The Number Of The Beast (1998 Digital Remaster)
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4.Run to the Hills (1998 - Remaster)
LP 3
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1.Phantom Of The Opera (Live; 1998 Digital Remaster)
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2.The Evil That Men Do (1998 Digital Remaster)
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3.Wrathchild (Live; 1998 Digital Remaster)
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4.Can I Play With Madness (1998 Digital Remaster)
LP 4
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1.Powerslave (1998 Digital Remaster)
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2.Hallowed Be Thy Name (1998 Digital Remaster)
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3.Iron Maiden (Live; 1998 Digital Remaster)
by Oliver Kube (13.06.2008) Well, one thing is obvious: the last Maiden tours which had the Brits concentrating totally on their classic albums of the 80s (from "Iron Maiden" to "Seventh son of a seventh son") were just terrific. Ticket sales were excellent, so a "Best of" of those days seems to make sense these days. But let's be honest: this is just either for total neophytes or for the real fanatic who just must have any output of the band featuring Eddie (who -admittedly- looks very cool on this one). After all, a lot of smashers and highlights are missing on this cd. On the other hand, songs like "Run to the hills", "The trooper", "Powerslave" or "Can i play with madness" and the respective albums should be a household name in any metal record collection anyway. Another drawback of "Somewhere back in time": the original studio recordings of "Phantom of the opera" and "Iron Maiden" with Paul Di Anno have been replaced by live versions with Bruce Dickinson.