JUDAS PRIEST – Ram It Down Funny / Party Punk A5e I Want You So

A5e I Want You So Bad A5f I Love You

and innovative singles

TIKA’s smarm-centric vocal steering—wonderfully absurdist and unreservedly pissed—offers exactly the sort of punky exfoliation so very needed in these days of constant cringe

Demo 1979 A1 Amebix A2 '77 Faded Heaven A3 Rabies A4 University Challenged A5 Disco Slags "Right To Rise" Demo 1987 B1 Right To Ride B2 Beyond The Sun Extra Live Tracks B3 ICBM B4 Arise

but the band is tighter now and the recording is better

JUDAS PRIEST – Ram It Down Funny / Party Punk A5e I Want You So"When Judas Priest released their 11th album on May 17, 1988, few people outside of the bands inner circle had an inkling that they were standing at a crossroads. Their previous record, 1986s Turbo, was as successful as it was divisive, simultaneously broadening Judas Priests audience and alienating fans of the bands older, heavier style with its wholesale adoption of synth guitars and other pop metal trappings. So imagine how those unhappy fans would