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Essential NWOBHM songs
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Topic: Essential NWOBHM songs (Read 522 times)
COFFINCAR!!
Metal God
Posts: 5441
Re: Essential NWOBHM songs
«
Reply #15 on:
November 07, 2011, 08:12:16 am »
Quote from: Metal_King on November 04, 2011, 06:40:14 pm
At exactly what date does everyone consider to be the end of the NWOBHM movement?
July 25th, 1983.
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Release
Metal God
Posts: 5879
Betallus Maximus Expertus
Re: Essential NWOBHM songs
«
Reply #16 on:
November 07, 2011, 10:16:08 am »
I don't understand why some people get pissed off when you say NWOBHM was a genre. They come back with ".... but none of the bands sounded the same". Yea, and neither do Morbid Angel, Obituary, Nocturnus and Cynic and yet all 3 were called death metal and more specifically, Florida death metal. To me, it was just metal. Back then we didn't compartmentalize every single band like prop do today. It was either metal or it wasn't. Now, I just classify all that stuff as "classic metal".
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Hellboy
Supremus Bastardus
Administrator
Metal God
Posts: 5100
Damn You All To Hell
Re: Essential NWOBHM songs
«
Reply #17 on:
November 07, 2011, 11:11:15 am »
Quote from: Auciello on November 07, 2011, 12:51:27 am
I'm not sure there was a moment. And there are people here who can probably offer a much better answer than I can. But if I had to offer an opinion, I'd say NWOBHM faded as bands in and around the movement changed. Def Leppard became more pop-oriented, Iron Maiden rose from the underground to become one of metal's biggest players. Many other bands just disappeared as thrash and other metal trends (hair metal, guitar-driven neo-classical metal, etc.) emerged and left the NWOBHM behind.
It had its day. And it was important.
Indeed, also a "New Wave" of just about anything can only last for so long before it becomes old and stale...
NWOBHM is best remembered as nostalgia, there were son many magical moments to come out of it.
The era probably ended with Venom's Possessed, not on a high note to say the least...
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Metal_King
Metal God
Posts: 8161
Maximus Tankardus
Re: Essential NWOBHM songs
«
Reply #18 on:
November 07, 2011, 11:47:20 am »
Quote from: Machete don't text. on November 07, 2011, 08:12:16 am
July 25th, 1983.
Well, now THAT is accurate. Without any explanation either.
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Black Sabbath started it; Iron Maiden perfected it.
COFFINCAR!!
Metal God
Posts: 5441
Re: Essential NWOBHM songs
«
Reply #19 on:
November 07, 2011, 11:51:49 am »
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Metal_King
Metal God
Posts: 8161
Maximus Tankardus
Re: Essential NWOBHM songs
«
Reply #20 on:
November 07, 2011, 04:52:01 pm »
I wonder what I was dong on July 25th, 1983?
I would have been 12. It's a summer day. Probably hanging with my dad getting the boat ready for our 2-week summer vacation trip up to Lake Nacimiento
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Black Sabbath started it; Iron Maiden perfected it.
Carl Wood
MM Staff
Metal King
Posts: 1179
Re: Essential NWOBHM songs
«
Reply #21 on:
November 07, 2011, 08:26:00 pm »
Quote from: Metal_King on November 07, 2011, 04:52:01 pm
I wonder what I was dong on July 25th, 1983?
You were probably listening to the very last notes of NWOBHM.
On a serious note, I too would have said (as a guess, really) that the genre started to decline in 1983. That's around the time I myself started listening to metal (it was actually around late '84 or 85) and to me,
Saxon
and the like were bands of the past. Bands like
Iron Maiden
(who had transended the NWOBHM genre as mentioned already)
Motley Crue
and
Twisted Sister
seemed to be the current trend of metal at the time.
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http://www.bluerepublican.org
Auciello
Metalhead
Posts: 240
Uno Uomo Fantastico
Re: Essential NWOBHM songs
«
Reply #22 on:
November 07, 2011, 08:38:25 pm »
Quote from: Machete don't text. on November 07, 2011, 08:12:16 am
July 25th, 1983.
Is that when Pyromania dropped?
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"I'd take 200 St. Anger's over this steaming pile of worthlessness."
-Klschmann exits from the jungle
Venom
MM Staff
Metal God
Posts: 15641
Maximus Supremus Postwhorus
Re: Essential NWOBHM songs
«
Reply #23 on:
November 09, 2011, 10:54:14 am »
Quote from: Auciello on November 07, 2011, 08:38:25 pm
Is that when Pyromania dropped?
No Kill 'Em All by Metallica!
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Welcome to My HELL
Auciello
Metalhead
Posts: 240
Uno Uomo Fantastico
Re: Essential NWOBHM songs
«
Reply #24 on:
November 13, 2011, 06:10:10 pm »
Picked up two records today that harken back to 1984...
Grim Reaper - See You In Hell
Skull Fist - Head of the Pack
Now the Grim Reaper record caused quite a sensation when it dropped in the summer of '84, and I remember quite clearly how hard it was being pushed as the next big thing. Being 15-years-old and totally into the skyrocketing metal scene, I picked this up, and... was disappointed. You know, even in '84, it sounds a little like something on the way out. So, I think the reference to the NWOBHM being done in '83 is apt. I listened to this record a bit back in the day, put it aside, and picked it up today for old time's sake... a little time-travel, I suppose. It inspired today what it did 27 years ago -- I think it's good, I just don't think it's great.
The Skull Fist record -- a new release from a local Toronto band -- really does a great job of capturing various aspects of the metal scene back in the '80s. A little thrash, some high-pitched girly-man vocals, and a fun vibe. Good on 'em for doing the retro thing this well.
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"I'd take 200 St. Anger's over this steaming pile of worthlessness."
-Klschmann exits from the jungle
Venom
MM Staff
Metal God
Posts: 15641
Maximus Supremus Postwhorus
Re: Essential NWOBHM songs
«
Reply #25 on:
November 15, 2011, 04:34:18 pm »
here you go:
CD1
Band Song
Iron Maiden Prowler
Motorhead Ace of Spades
Venom In League with Satan
Saxon Heavy Metal Thunder
Angel Witch Angel Witch
Def Leppard Rock Brigade
Jaguar Axe Crazy
Tokyo Blade Midnight Rendezvous
Diamond Head Am I Evil?
Raven Don't Need Your Money
Satan No Turning Back
Crucifixion Green Eyes
Tank Heavy Artillery
Tygers of Pan Tang Killers
Demon One Helluva Night
Ethel the Frog Fight Back
Holocaust Heavy Metal Mania
Marquis de Sade Somewhere up in the Mountains
Pagan Alter Judgement of the Dead
CD2
Band Song
Hell Save Us From Those Who Would Save Us
Grim Reaper See You In Hell
Hollow Ground Fight With the Devil
Girlschool Race with the Devil
Blitzkrieg Blitzkrieg
Arc War of the Ring
Black Axe Red Lights
Quartz Stand Up and Fight
Bleak House Rainbow Warrior
Desolation Angels Fury
Blind Fury Do It Loud
Cloven Hoof Nightstalker
Dark Star Kaptain America
Samson Riding with the Angels
Trepass One of the Days
Elixir Children of Tomorrow
Savage Let It Loose
Praying Mantis Children of the Earth
Saracen Rock of Ages
Witchfynde Give 'Em Hell
Tyrant Hold Back the Lightning
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Welcome to My HELL
Venom
MM Staff
Metal God
Posts: 15641
Maximus Supremus Postwhorus
Re: Essential NWOBHM songs
«
Reply #26 on:
November 15, 2011, 04:34:49 pm »
CD3
Band Song
Diamond Head It's Electric
Venom Welcome To Hell
Def Leppard Wasted
Iron Maiden Running Free
Chateaux Spirit of the Chateaux
Tygers of Pan Tang Gangland
Jaguar Back Street Woman
Satan Breaking Free
Demon Night of the Demon
Tokyo Blade Night of the Blade
Sweet Savage Killing Time
Crucifixion The Fox
Tytan Blind Men and Fools
Raven Live at the Inferno
Sparta Tonight
Witchfinder General Burning A Sinner
Saxon Denim and Leather
Tank Shellshock
Scarab Poltergeist
Virtue We Stand to Fight
CD4
Band Song
A II Z I'm the One Who Loves You
Girl My Number
Bashful Alley My My My
Shy Tonight
Gaskin Just Like A Movie Star
Bitches Sin Always Ready (For Love)
Persian Risk Ridin' High
Goldsmith Life is Killing Me
Fist Name, Rank & Serial Number
Jameson Raid Seven Days of Splendour
Nightwing Dressed to Kill
Omega Drive Me Crazy
Paralex White Lightning
Weapon Set The Stage Alight
Sledgehammer Sledgehammer
Venom Angeldust
Angel Witch Extermination Day
Holocaust Death Or Glory
Vardis If I Were King
Dragster Ambitions
Grim Reaper All Hell Let Loose
Def Leppard Getcha Rocks Off
Iron Maiden Wrathchild
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Welcome to My HELL
Denial Fiend
Metalhead
Posts: 177
Re: Essential NWOBHM songs
«
Reply #27 on:
November 16, 2011, 07:09:14 pm »
Quote from: Metal_King on November 04, 2011, 06:40:14 pm
At exactly what date does everyone consider to be the end of the NWOBHM movement? How exact can it be pinned down?
I'm now questioning it myself.
I don't think there is an exact ending date, but I kind of go with 1985 as it's end. Thrash was starting to boom then, and was the next big movement
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I was here as 666 but lost my log in information, hence, the return of the Fiend!!!
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