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I really liked it back then.

the motley are chaotic and fun, these are not

I've never really delved into the Power imprint project, but if you tell me there are some nice hard rock and pop tracks, I'm happy to lend an ear. Great review!

the cover looks like an illustration for the gay version of the magic cards..

Instead, for me, this is one of the few that stands out, along with the first one (theoretically the second, but it's identical to the previous one..) and seventh son of etc., even though perhaps the singer here is worse than Dickinson... In the reviews, you say some nonsense, like that "brighter than a thousand suns" would not only be a nice song but even a "classic." Now, a song with a nice stadium chorus (the title) howled about fifteen times I consider an insult to the listener's intelligence; the fact is that the rest is simply unbearable. (ridiculous lyrics, a musical structure that's twenty years old or more, a ton of cheesy stuff..)

@blackdog: true!! but what party is it?

I’ll explain from my point of view the much (well-deserved) hatred for this group.
These are posers; they play metal for the sake of metal, where their playing of the aforementioned genre is merely a replaying of certain stereotypes without having anything to communicate. I’m not referring to a message in the music; in this case, music doesn’t need to convey a meaning (understood as moral) but should at least be meaningful. The metal of certain black metal bands is, in some way, a product of their way of being/living that expresses itself through a certain musical "language."
To sum it all up in one sentence, these guys simply have no artistic value.
Therefore, I can also have a good laugh and do some headbanging, but they truly communicate nothing to anyone who has a certain approach to music as a form of art. (which, and here I will scandalize you metalheads, can be found in all genres, from pop to electronic)

I heard him, he's kind of their national pop singer. Great review.

hilarious review, one of the groups that makes you laugh the most (and they're very likable for this), the fact is that their intentions are supposed to be "serious"! The band parodies Manowar, the Nanowar, sadly introduced to me by a friend, don't have half of their (always unintentional, of course) subversive energy. Anyway, they've done worse covers (or better from a humorous point of view, you decide), one that I saw in a store, where we find these extremely cheesy guys in furry underwear and medieval swords (strictly plastic).

Bruce Dickinson, brr the singer I hate the most...