MetalStorm wrote:
Lucifer's Son wrote:
MetalStorm wrote:
Kuruus wrote:
MetalStorm wrote:
Kuruus wrote:
Ouch! He's too talented to wither away in a pop metal band, a second rate one at that.
Maybe Daniel Heiman is trying to experience the emotional roller coaster of pissing off all the true metal fans by selling out, only to then, years later, roar back into the scene with a killer Lost Horizon comeback album. Thus fulfilling his destiny of metal redemption and reclaiming the fans' admiration.
What ever helps me sleep at night right?

Well remember when Rob Halford did Two and than came back with Halford that lead to the reunion with Judas Priest.
I'm hoping that Heiman does the same thing.
Yeah I had Halford somewhat in mind actually. Although, I've never actually heard Two, I am familiar with the all the venom he received from the metal community which resulted from that release. Fight wasn't bad though, a project of his I need to explore more.
Fight was very good but Two was awful unless you like industrial metal like NIN.
A tad more commercial I'd say... And good, indeed, regardless your liking for so-called industrial metal. Imo, that's the closest thing to Turbo (another underrated attempt) Halford did in his short-lived studio career.
I appreciate that you like Two but in my opinion it was an abomination and Halford was way out of his element. It was like him spitting on the fans that have followed Judas Priest for almost 2 decades. When you have the voice that labels you the Metal God and have been keeping people banging their heads for so long than all of the sudden abandon your roots and create a crapfest (and again my opinion)than it seems like a disgrace for not only the Priest fans but even for Rob.
Thank heavens he listened to the fans who were screaming at him to go back to metal and thus Halford was born which in turn lead him back to the Priest where he belongs.
So, what you're saying is that, because he is Rob Halford, this album is a disgrace...
I honestly think it's a little silly... He wanted to try something different, he did it and with class and talent.
I don't care if an artist "sells out" (which I don't think he did with Two) as long as it remains an honest and quality work.