
Performer:
Title:
Painkiller
Genre:
MP3 album size:
1317 mb
Other music formats:
AC3 AAC WAV WMA AU TTA AA
Rating:
4.5 ✱
Style:
Heavy Metal
Country:
Date of release:
Judas Priest - Painkiller album download
Tracklist Hide Credits
A1 | Painkiller | 6:05 |
A2 | Hell Patrol | 3:37 |
A3 | All Guns Blazing | 3:55 |
A4 | Leather Rebel | 3:34 |
A5 | Metal Meltdown | 4:47 |
B1 | Night Crawler | 5:45 |
B2 | Between The Hammer And The Anvil | 4:49 |
B3 | A Touch Of EvilArranged By, Written-By – C. Tsangarides*, G. Tipton*, K. K. Downing, R. Halford* |
5:58 |
B4 | Battle Hymn | 0:57 |
B5 | One Shot At Glory | 6:46 |
Companies, etc.
- Recorded At – Studio Miraval
- Recorded At – Wisseloord Studios
- Mixed At – Wisseloord Studios
- Mastered At – The Town House
Credits
- Arranged By, Written-By – Glenn Tipton, K. K. Downing, Rob Halford
- Bass – Ian Hill
- Drums – Scott Travis
- Engineer – Attie Bauw, Patrice Rouillon
- Guitar – Glenn Tipton, K. K. Downing
- Mixed By, Recorded By – Chris Tsangarides, Glenn Tipton, K. K. Downing, Rob Halford
- Producer – Chris Tsangarides, Judas Priest
- Vocals – Rob Halford
Notes
Produced in Greece For CBS Records Of Greece S.A.Insert with lyrics & credits.
Barcode and Other Identifiers
- Barcode: 5 099746 729011
Other versions
Category | Artist | Title (Format) | Label | Category | Country | Year |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
467290 1 | Judas Priest | Painkiller (LP, Album) | CBS | 467290 1 | Europe | 1990 |
SICP-20047 | Judas Priest | Painkiller (CD, Album, Ltd, RE, RM, Blu) | Sony Records Int'l | SICP-20047 | Japan | 2009 |
502139 2, 502139 5 | Judas Priest | Painkiller (CD, Album, RE, RM, Sli) | Columbia, Sony Music Media | 502139 2, 502139 5 | Europe | 2004 |
70.154 | Judas Priest | Painkiller - "Mata Dolores" (LP, Album) | Columbia | 70.154 | Argentina | 1990 |
CK 46891 | Judas Priest | Painkiller (CD, Album, RE) | Columbia | CK 46891 | US | Unknown |
Tracklist Hide Credits
A1 | Painkiller | 6:05 |
A2 | Hell Patrol | 3:37 |
A3 | All Guns Blazing | 3:55 |
A4 | Leather Rebel | 3:34 |
A5 | Night Crawler | 5:45 |
B1 | Metal Meltdown | 4:47 |
B2 | Between The Hammer & The Anvil | 4:49 |
B3 | Touch Of EvilWritten-By – C.Tsangarides*, Tipton*, K.K.Downing*, R.Halford* |
5:50 |
B4 | Battle Hymn | 0:57 |
B5 | One Shot At Glory | 6:46 |
Credits
- Written-By – Glenn Tipton (tracks: A1 to B2, B4, B5), K.K.Downing* (tracks: A1 to B2, B4, B5), Rob Halford (tracks: A1 to B2, B4, B5)
Other versions
Category | Artist | Title (Format) | Label | Category | Country | Year |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
467290 1 | Judas Priest | Painkiller (LP, Album) | CBS | 467290 1 | Europe | 1990 |
SICP-20047 | Judas Priest | Painkiller (CD, Album, Ltd, RE, RM, Blu) | Sony Records Int'l | SICP-20047 | Japan | 2009 |
502139 2, 502139 5 | Judas Priest | Painkiller (CD, Album, RE, RM, Sli) | Columbia, Sony Music Media | 502139 2, 502139 5 | Europe | 2004 |
70.154 | Judas Priest | Painkiller - "Mata Dolores" (LP, Album) | Columbia | 70.154 | Argentina | 1990 |
CK 46891 | Judas Priest | Painkiller (CD, Album, RE) | Columbia | CK 46891 | US | Unknown |
Painkiller is the twelfth studio album by British heavy metal band Judas Priest, released in September 1990. It is the last Judas Priest album to feature lead singer Rob Halford until his return for the 2005 album Angel of Retribution and the first to feature drummer Scott Travis. Painkiller is the first Judas Priest album to feature drummer Scott Travis, who replaced long-time drummer Dave Holland in 1989.
The title track to Judas Priest’s 1990 album, this song opened the album with a now famous machine gun drum solo, and shows off Rob Halford’s incredible vocal range. The track is one of many by Priest that chronicled the exploits of a fictional eing imagined by the band members. This time, we have some kind of metal angel (riding a motorcyle, of course) that’s going to save mankind from destruction. The album was one of Priest’s thrashiest offerings, and included several tracks that came to be considered classics in heavy metal music . That statement that ‘He is the Painkiller’ – you get 30,000 metalheads chanting it at a festival and it’s a great feeling. It’s become a very important song for Priest, and for metal too, I think.