| 词条 | Demolition (Judas Priest album) | ||
| 释义 |
| name = Demolition | type = studio | artist = Judas Priest | cover = Judaspriestdemolition.JPG | alt = | released = 16 July 2001 | recorded = 1999–2001, Silvermere Studios, Surrey, England | venue = | studio = | genre = Heavy metal, nu metal | length = 78:43 | label = SPV/Steamhammer (Europe and Japan) Atlantic Records (Americas/South Africa/Middle East/India/ANZ) | producer = Glenn Tipton | prev_title = Jugulator | prev_year = 1997 | next_title = Angel of Retribution | next_year = 2005 | misc = {{Singles | name = Demolition | type = Studio | single1 = Machine Man | single1date = June 1, 2001 }} }}{{Album ratings | rev1 = AllMusic | rev1Score = {{Rating|3|5}}[1] | rev2 = Rolling Stone | rev2Score = {{Rating|3|5}} [https://web.archive.org/web/20071106105900/http://www.rollingstone.com/artists/judaspriest/albums/album/274281/review/6068203/demolition link] }} Demolition is the fourteenth studio album by British heavy metal band Judas Priest, the first in the decade of the 2000s. It is the second and final studio album to feature Tim 'Ripper' Owens on vocals. It is the only Judas Priest studio album to feature a Parental Advisory label due to some songs featuring profanity: "Machine Man," "Hell Is Home" and "Metal Messiah" all carry explicit markings on the album's iTunes page. Background and receptionFollowing the lukewarm-to-decent reception to Jugulator, the band scrambled to assess what exactly went wrong, and determined that fans preferred a sound more faithful to Priest's back catalog. The resulting album would be an amalgam of Jugulator-style riffs, references to '80s Priest, and nu-metal additions such as samples, downtuned guitars, rapping, and industrial-style beats. While the ostensible aim was to offer something for every possible fan, in the end, the album received a much poorer reception than Jugulator by most fans -- and would result in the eventual reunion of the "classic" line-up with Halford. Owens has stated that Demolition was his favorite album that he did with the group, claiming it had "better vocals and more melody" than Jugulator. In 2018 Tim "Ripper" Owens pledged to re-record this album and its predecessor Jugulator as he feels that his era of the band has "been erased".[2] Songwriting and productionThe album was produced by guitarist Glenn Tipton, who also took over as the primary songwriter. The band's main songwriting team had long consisted of Rob Halford, K. K. Downing, and Tipton. After Halford departed, however, Downing and Tipton wrote all the songs on Jugulator. On this album, many of the songs were written solely by Tipton, with contributions from Downing on several songs. Former producer Chris Tsangarides, who cowrote "A Touch of Evil" on Painkiller, also assisted in the writing of a few songs. Drummer Scott Travis cowrote "Cyberface" – his first and only contribution to writing in the band's history. (Les Binks was Priest's only other drummer to cowrite a song.) This was the first album since Painkiller to feature a guest appearance by keyboardist Don Airey, who had played on "A Touch of Evil." "People will wonder if a new Priest album is as good as any of the fifteen that came before it," Tipton acknowledged. "I'm confident they'll think this one is. It has some manic, hooligan tracks, like 'Machine Man' and 'Bloodsuckers', as well as a typical 'Ripper' song in 'Jekyll and Hyde'.[3] The songs "Machine Man" and "Feed on Me" were included in Judas Priest's box set Metalogy. Track listing{{Track listing| title1 = Machine Man | writer1 = Glenn Tipton | length1 = 5:35 | title2 = One on One | writer2 = K. K. Downing, Tipton | length2 = 6:44 | title3 = Hell Is Home | writer3 = Downing, Tipton | length3 = 6:18 | title4 = Jekyll and Hyde | writer4 = Tipton | length4 = 3:19 | title5 = Close to You | writer5 = Downing, Tipton | length5 = 4:28 | title6 = Devil Digger | writer6 = Tipton | length6 = 4:45 | title7 = Bloodsuckers | writer7 = Downing, Tipton | length7 = 6:18 | title8 = In Between | writer8 = Tipton | length8 = 5:41 | title9 = Feed on Me | writer9 = Tipton | length9 = 5:28 | title10 = Subterfuge | writer10 = Tipton, Chris Tsangarides | length10 = 5:12 | title11 = Lost and Found | writer11 = Downing, Tipton | length11 = 4:57 | title12 = Cyberface | writer12 = Tipton, Scott Travis | length12 = 6:45 | title13 = Metal Messiah | writer13 = Tipton, Tsangarides | length13 = 5:14 }}{{Track listing | collapsed = yes | headline = Bonus track on Japanese pressing | title14 = What's My Name | writer14 = Tim "Ripper" Owens, Downing, Tipton | length14 = 3:45 }}{{Track listing | collapsed = yes | headline = Bonus tracks on Digipak pressing | title14 = Rapid Fire | note14 = Re-recorded version | writer14 = Rob Halford, Downing, Tipton | length14 = 3:53 | title15 = The Green Manalishi | note15 = Re-recorded version | writer15 = Peter Green | length15 = 4:09 }}{{Track listing | collapsed = yes | headline = Bonus tracks on Australian pressing | title14 = What's My Name | writer14 = Owens, Downing, Tipton | length14 = 3:45 | title15 = Rapid Fire | note15 = Re-recorded version | writer15 = Halford, Downing, Tipton | length15 = 3:53 | title16 = The Green Manalishi | note16 = Re-recorded version | writer16 = Green | length16 = 4:09 }} Personnel
Charts
References1. ^{{cite web|title=Demolition review|url=http://www.allmusic.com/album/demolition-mw0000002541|publisher=AllMusic|access-date=16 August 2016|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160305234129/http://www.allmusic.com/album/demolition-mw0000002541|archive-date=5 March 2016|dead-url=no|df=dmy-all}} {{Judas Priest}}{{Tim "Ripper" Owens}}{{Use dmy dates|date=September 2013}}2. ^http://www.blabbermouth.net/news/tim-ripper-owens-says-his-time-with-judas-priest-has-been-erased-from-bands-past-vows-to-re-record-both-albums/ 3. ^{{cite magazine|title=The big picture: Demolition derby|magazine=Classic Rock #28|date=June 2001|p=13}} 3 : Judas Priest albums|2001 albums|SPV/Steamhammer albums |
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