On today's episode I am going to take a look at the album “Under Lock and Key” by Dokken, the band's third studio album released on November 22, 1985.
Selected songs are "Lightnin' Strikes Again", "Unchain the Night", "Til the Living End" and "The Hunter".
If you would like to hear these podcast episodes in full, the way they are meant to be experienced, as well as receiving bonus exclusive content, go to my Patreon page at https://www.patreon.com/realmetalkevin
Email: musicfromalifetime@hotmail.com
Summary
In this episode, Bill reviews Dokken's third studio album, 'Under Lock and Key', discussing its production challenges, the dynamics within the band, and the overall sound of the album. He reflects on the evolution of the band's music, the impact of George Lynch's guitar work, and his personal journey with the album, ultimately concluding that while it may not be their best work, it remains a worthwhile listen.
On today's episode I am going to take a look at the album “Come Out and Play” by Twisted Sister, the band's fourth studio album released on November 22, 1985.
Selected songs are "Come Out and Play", "You Want What We've Got", "Kill or Be Killed" and "Lookin' Out for #1".
If you would like to hear these podcast episodes in full, the way they are meant to be experienced, as well as receiving bonus exclusive content, go to my Patreon page at https://www.patreon.com/realmetalkevin
Email: musicfromalifetime@hotmail.com
Summary
In this episode, Bill reviews Twisted Sister's album 'Come Out and Play,' discussing the band's rise to fame, the challenges they faced in securing a recording contract, and the evolution of their music. He analyses each track on the album, reflecting on its strengths and weaknesses, and shares his personal journey with the album over the years. Ultimately, he provides a balanced view of the album's place in the band's discography and its impact on fans.
Chapters
00:00 Introduction to Music from a Lifetime
01:23 Come Out and Play
02:49 The Rise and Rise of Twisted Sister
06:50 You Want What We've Got
08:15 Discussion of "Come Out and Play" Track by Track
14:40 Kill or Be Killed
15:51 Bill's Thoughts and Memories of "Come Out and Play"
19:41 Lookin' Out for #1
21:13 Podcast Notes and Contacts
On today's episode I am going to take a look at the album “A Night at the Opera” by Queen, the band's fourth studio album released on November 21, 1975.
Selected songs are "I'm in Love with My Car", "'39", "You're My Best Friend" and "Death on Two Legs".
If you would like to hear these podcast episodes in full, the way they are meant to be experienced, as well as receiving bonus exclusive content, go to my Patreon page at https://www.patreon.com/realmetalkevin
Email: musicfromalifetime@hotmail.com
Summary
In this episode, Bill delves into Queen's iconic album 'A Night at the Opera,' exploring its creation, the band's struggles, and the unique tracks that define the album. He reflects on the significance of the album in music history and shares personal anecdotes about his connection to Queen's music.
Chapters
00:00 Introduction to Music from a Lifetime
01:23 I'm in Love With My Car
02:29 The Band Takes Control of Their Future
06:14 '39
07:45 Discussion of "A Night at the Opera" Track by Track
18:37 You're My Best Friend
19:31 Bill's Thoughts and Memories of "A Night at the Opera"
25:59 Death on Two Legs
27:13 Podcast Notes and Contacts
On today's episode I am going to take a look at the album “Heartbreak Station” by Cinderella, the band's third studio album released on November 20, 1990.
Selected songs are "The More Things Change", "Shelter Me", "Heartbreak Station" and "Make Your Own Way".
If you would like to hear these podcast episodes in full, the way they are meant to be experienced, as well as receiving bonus exclusive content, go to my Patreon page at https://www.patreon.com/realmetalkevin
Email: musicfromalifetime@hotmail.com
Summary
In this episode, Bill reviews Cinderella's third studio album, "Heartbreak Station", released in 1990. He discusses the band's evolution from glam metal to a more blues-influenced sound, highlighting Tom Kiefer's desire for a rawer production style. The conversation explores the challenges fans faced in adjusting to this new direction, the album's mixed reception, and his personal reflections on the music after years of distance.
Chapters
00:00 Introduction to Music from a Lifetime
01:23 The More Things Change
02:34 Funnelling Success into an Album of Change
05:12 Shelter Me
06:13 Discussion of "Heartbreak Station" Track by Track
12:11 Heartbreak Station
13:35 Bill's Thoughts and Memories of "Heartbreak Station"
17:32 Make Your Own Way
18:47 Podcast Notes and Contacts
On today's episode I am going to take a look at the album “Walls of Jericho” by Helloween, the band's debut studio album released on November 18, 1985.
Selected songs are "Phantoms of Death", "Ride the Sky", "How Many Tears" and "Guardians".
If you would like to hear these podcast episodes in full, the way they are meant to be experienced, as well as receiving bonus exclusive content, go to my Patreon page at https://www.patreon.com/realmetalkevin
Email: musicfromalifetime@hotmail.com
Summary
In this episode, Bill delves into Helloween's debut album, 'Walls of Jericho,' exploring its musical composition, lyrical themes, and personal significance. He highlights the band's unique blend of speed and melody, the standout tracks, and the album's lasting impact on the heavy metal genre. He shares personal anecdotes related to the album, comparing it to other iconic debut albums and discussing its influence on the power metal movement.
Chapters
00:00 Introduction to Music from a Lifetime
01:23 Phantoms of Death
02:58 The Challenge of Recording a Debut Album
05:54 Musical Analysis of Ride the Sky
06:15 Walls of Jericho / Ride the Sky
07:45 Discussion of "Walls of Jericho" Track by Track
17:03 How Many Tears
18:36 Bill's Thoughts and Memories of "Walls of Jericho"
26:22 Guardians
27:36 Podcast Notes and Contacts
On today's episode I am going to take a look at the album “Conspiracy of One” by The Offspring, the band's sixth studio album released on November 14, 2000.
Selected songs are "Come Out Swinging", "Want You Bad", "Million Miles Away" and "Dammit, I Changed Again".
If you would like to hear these podcast episodes in full, the way they are meant to be experienced, as well as receiving bonus exclusive content, go to my Patreon page at https://www.patreon.com/realmetalkevin
Email: musicfromalifetime@hotmail.com
Summary
In this episode, Bill reviews The Offspring's sixth studio album, 'Conspiracy of One,' exploring the band's journey from their early success with 'Smash' and 'Americana' to the challenges they faced with their record label. He compares 'Conspiracy of One' to its predecessor, discussing similarities in style and content while reflecting on his personal connection to the music. The review highlights the album's standout tracks and the evolution of the band's sound, ultimately emphasizing the importance of enjoyment in music.
Chapters
00:00 Introduction to Music from a Lifetime
01:23 Come Out Swinging
02:14 The Rise and Rise of The Offspring
05:27 Want You Bad
06:30 Discussion of "Conspiracy of One" Track by Track
12:13 Million Miles Away
13:37 Bill's Thoughts and Memories of "Conspiracy of One"
17:02 Dammit, I Changed Again
18:34 Podcast Notes and Contacts
On today's episode I am going to take a look at the album “War to End All Wars” by Yngwie J. Malmsteen's Rising Force, the band's thirteenth studio album released on November 7, 2000.
Selected songs are "Crucify", "The Wizard", "Catch 22" and "Masquerade".
If you would like to hear these podcast episodes in full, the way they are meant to be experienced, as well as receiving bonus exclusive content, go to my Patreon page at https://www.patreon.com/realmetalkevin
Email: musicfromalifetime@hotmail.com
Summary
In this episode, Bill Peters reviews Yngwie J. Malmsteen's album 'War to End All Wars,' exploring its musical evolution, standout tracks, and the nostalgia it evokes for fans of Malmsteen's earlier work. The discussion highlights the album's heavy sound, intricate guitar work, and the impact of Mark Boals' vocals, while also reflecting on Malmsteen's consistent style throughout his career.
On today's episode I am going to take a look at the album “Alice in Chains” by Alice in Chains, the band's third studio album released on November 7, 1995.
Selected songs are "Grind", "Head Creeps", "Over Now" and "Heaven Beside You".
If you would like to hear these podcast episodes in full, the way they are meant to be experienced, as well as receiving bonus exclusive content, go to my Patreon page at https://www.patreon.com/realmetalkevin
Email: musicfromalifetime@hotmail.com
Summary
In this episode, Bill delves into the self-titled album by Alice in Chains, exploring the band's tumultuous journey leading up to its release. He discusses the struggles faced by band members, particularly Layne Staley's battle with addiction, and the slow process of recording the album. Each track is analysed, highlighting the lyrical themes and musical composition. He shares his personal reflections on the album's impact and its reception over the years.
Chapters
00:00 Introduction to Alice in Chains' Legacy
02:53 The Band's Struggles and Challenges
06:12 Recording the Self-Titled Album
08:53 Track Breakdown and Analysis
11:48 Personal Reflections on the Album
14:58 Conclusion and Lasting Impact
On today's episode I am going to take a look at the album “Ace of Spades” by Motorhead, the band's fourth studio album released on November 8, 1980.
Selected songs are "Live to Win", "(We Are) The Road Crew", "The Hammer" and "Ace of Spades".
If you would like to hear these podcast episodes in full, the way they are meant to be experienced, as well as receiving bonus exclusive content, go to my Patreon page at https://www.patreon.com/realmetalkevin
Email: musicfromalifetime@hotmail.com
Summary
In this episode, Bill delves into the iconic album 'Ace of Spades' by Motorhead, exploring its historical context, production, and the unique sound that blends rock and punk influences. He provides a track-by-track analysis, highlighting the band's evolution and the significance of their music in the rock genre. The discussion culminates in an examination of the album's lasting legacy and its impact on fans and the music industry.
Chapters
00:00 Intro to Music from a Lifetime
01:23 Live to Win
02:37 The Rise of Motorhead
06:23 (We Are) The Road Crew
07:31 Discussion of "Ace of Spades" Track by Track
14:48 The Hammer
16:00 Bill's Thoughts and Memories of "Ace of Spades"
21:38 Ace of Spades
22:56 Podcast Notes and Contacts
On today's episode I am going to take a look at the album “Come taste the Band” by Deep Purple, the band's tenth studio album released on November 7, 1975.
Selected songs are "Comin' Home", "Lady Luck", "You Keep on Moving" and "Gettin' Tighter".
If you would like to hear these podcast episodes in full, the way they are meant to be experienced, as well as receiving bonus exclusive content, go to my Patreon page at https://www.patreon.com/realmetalkevin
Email: musicfromalifetime@hotmail.com
Summary
In this episode, Bill delves into Deep Purple's tenth studio album, 'Come Taste the Band,' released in 1975. He discusses the band's dynamics during a tumultuous period marked by Ritchie Blackmore's departure and the introduction of guitarist Tommy Bolin. The conversation explores the album's musical style, track analysis, and the impact of the band's changes on their legacy. He reflects on the album's significance in the context of Deep Purple's history and the challenges faced by its members, particularly regarding addiction and the eventual disbandment.
Chapters
00:00 Introduction to Music from a Lifetime
01:23 Comin' Home
02:28 Tommy Bolin Comes to Deep Purple's Rescue
07:19 Lady Luck
08:29 Discussion of "Come Taste the Band" Track by Track
15:56 You Keep on Moving
17:10 Bill's Thoughts and Memories of "Come Taste the Band"
23:09 Gettin' Tighter
24:14 Podcast Notes and Contacts
On today's episode I am going to take a look at the album “The Damnation Game” by Symphony X, the band's second studio album released on November 6, 1995.
Selected songs are "The Damnation Game", "The Edge of Forever", "Secrets" and "Savage Curtain".
If you would like to hear these podcast episodes in full, the way they are meant to be experienced, as well as receiving bonus exclusive content, go to my Patreon page at https://www.patreon.com/realmetalkevin
Email: musicfromalifetime@hotmail.com
Summary
In this episode, Bill reviews Symphony X's second studio album, 'The Damnation Game', released in 1995. He discusses the band's formation, the transition of vocalists, and the evolution of their sound. The review includes an analysis of each track, highlighting the band's progressive metal style and the contributions of key members. He shares his personal journey of discovering Symphony X and reflects on the album's significance in the band's discography.
Chapters
00:00 Introduction to Music from a Lifetime
01:23 The Damnation Game
02:35 The Gathering for the Second Album
04:56 The Edge of Forever
06:31 Discussion of "The Damnation Game" Track by Track
11:03 Secrets
12:14 Bill's Thoughts and Memories of "The Damnation Game"
16:18 Savage Curtain
17:37 Podcast Notes and Contacts
On today's episode I am going to take a look at the album “Made in Heaven” by Queen, the band's fifteenth and final studio album released on November 6, 1995.
Selected songs are "You Don't Fool Me", "Made in Heaven", "Too Much Love Will Kill You" and "Mother Love".
If you would like to hear these podcast episodes in full, the way they are meant to be experienced, as well as receiving bonus exclusive content, go to my Patreon page at https://www.patreon.com/realmetalkevin
Email: musicfromalifetime@hotmail.com
Summary
In this episode, Bill reviews Queen's final studio album, 'Made in Heaven,' reflecting on its creation process, the emotional weight of Freddie Mercury's contributions, and the legacy of the band. He discusses the challenges faced during production, the significance of key tracks, and his evolving perspective on the album since its release.
Chapters
00:00 Introduction to Music from a Lifetime
01:23 You Don't Fool Me
02:56 The Most Unlikely Album Ever Released
07:27 Made in Heaven
08:47 Discussion of "Made in Heaven" Track by Track
16:09 Too Much Love Will Kill You
17:45 Bill's Thoughts and Memories of "Made in Heaven"
22:15 Mother Love
23:43 Podcast Notes and Contacts
On today's episode I am going to take a look at the album “Crazy World” by Scorpions, the band's eleventh studio album released on November 6, 1990.
Selected songs are "Crazy World", "Don't Believe Her", "Send Me an Angel" and "Wind of Change".
If you would like to hear these podcast episodes in full, the way they are meant to be experienced, as well as receiving bonus exclusive content, go to my Patreon page at https://www.patreon.com/realmetalkevin
Email: musicfromalifetime@hotmail.com
Summary
In this episode, Bill reviews the Scorpions' album 'Crazy World,' discussing the band's evolution, songwriting dynamics, and the impact of commercial success. He reflects on the album's standout tracks, particularly 'Wind of Change' and 'Send Me An Angel,' while also expressing his personal journey with the album over the years.
Chapters
00:00 Introduction to Music from a Lifetime
01:23 Crazy World
02:43 Scorpions New Production Era Begins
06:14 Don't Believe Her
07:52 Discussion of "Crazy World" Track by Track
15:25 Send Me an Angel
16:22 Bill's Thoughts and Memories of "Crazy World"
20:57 Wind of Change
22:59 Podcast Notes and Contacts
On today's episode I am going to take a look at the album “Spreading the Disease” by Anthrax, the band's second studio album released on October 30, 1985.
Selected songs are "Lone Justice", "Armed and Dangerous", "S.S.C. / Stand or Fall" and "Medusa".
If you would like to hear these podcast episodes in full, the way they are meant to be experienced, as well as receiving bonus exclusive content, go to my Patreon page at https://www.patreon.com/realmetalkevin
Email: musicfromalifetime@hotmail.com
Summary
In this episode, Bill delves into Anthrax's second studio album, 'Spreading the Disease,' exploring the tumultuous journey of the band, the significant personnel changes, and the evolution of their sound. He highlights key tracks, the impact of new members Joey Belladonna and Frank Bello, and shares personal reflections on the album's legacy in the heavy metal genre.
Chapters
00:00 Introduction to Music from a Lifetime
01:23 Lone Justice
02:41 The Beginning of the Belladonna Era
06:07 Armed and Dangerous
07:18 Discussion of "Spreading the Disease" Track by Track
14:17 Stand or Fall
15:25 Bill's Thoughts and Memories of "Spreading the Disease"
18:25 Medusa
19:34 Podcast Notes and Contacts
On today's episode I am going to take a look at the album “Hybrid Theory” by Linkin Park, the band's debut studio album released on October 24, 2000.
Selected songs are "One Step Closer", "By Myself", "A Place for My Head" and "In the End".
If you would like to hear these podcast episodes in full, the way they are meant to be experienced, as well as receiving bonus exclusive content, go to my Patreon page at https://www.patreon.com/realmetalkevin
Email: musicfromalifetime@hotmail.com
Summary
In this episode, Bill reviews Linkin Park's debut album, 'Hybrid Theory', exploring the band's origins, the evolution of their music, and his personal reflections on the album. He discusses the band's formation, the challenges they faced in securing a record deal, and the unique blend of rap and rock that characterizes their sound. Throughout the review, he shares his insights on individual tracks, his initial resistance to the album, and how his appreciation for it has evolved over time.
Chapters
00:00 Introduction to Music from a Lifetime
02:08 The Establishment of Linkin Park
06:29 Discussion of "Hybrid Theory" Track by Track
13:21 Bill's Thoughts and Memories of "Hybrid Theory"
18:52 Podcast Notes and Contacts
On today's episode I am going to take a look at the album “The Last Command” by W.A.S.P., the band's second studio album released on October 25, 1985.
Selected songs are "Blind in Texas", "Widowmaker", "Running Wild in the Streets" and "The Last Command".
If you would like to hear these podcast episodes in full, the way they are meant to be experienced, as well as receiving bonus exclusive content, go to my Patreon page at https://www.patreon.com/realmetalkevin
Email: musicfromalifetime@hotmail.com
Summary
In this episode, Bill reviews W.A.S.P.'s second studio album, 'The Last Command', exploring its musical and lyrical themes, the band's controversial image, and his personal connection to the album. He discusses the impact of the album during its release in the 1980s and reflects on how it resonates with him today, despite flaws that have arisen over the age of the album.
Chapters
00:00 Introduction to Music from a Lifetime
01:23 BLIND IN TEXAS
02:39 Controversy and Band Changes Highlight Sophomore Arrival
05:00 WIDOWMAKER
06:08 Discussion of "The Last Command" Track by Track
13:43 RUNNING WILD IN THE STREETS
15:13 Bill's Thoughts and Memories of "The Last Command"
20:13 THE LAST COMMAND
21:24 Podcast Notes and Contacts
On today's episode I am going to take a look at the album “Mellon Collie and the Infinite Sadness” by Smashing Pumpkins, the band's third studio album released on October 24, 1995.
Selected songs are "Tonight, Tonight", "Tales of a Scorched Earth", "Zero", "1979" and "Bullet With Butterfly Wings".
If you would like to hear these podcast episodes in full, the way they are meant to be experienced, as well as receiving bonus exclusive content, go to my Patreon page at https://www.patreon.com/realmetalkevin
Email: musicfromalifetime@hotmail.com
Summary
In this episode, Bill and superfan Helen delve into the Smashing Pumpkins' iconic album 'Mellon Collie and the Infinite Sadness.' They explore the tumultuous recording process, the dynamics within the band, and the emotional weight of the songs. Each track is discussed in detail, highlighting the album's production quality, lyrical themes, and the personal impact it has had on listeners. The conversation reflects on the album's legacy and its significance in the 1990s rock scene.
Chapters
00:00 Introduction to Music from a Lifetime
01:23 TONIGHT, TONIGHT
03:11 The Meticulous Construction of an Epic Album
08:01 TALES OF A SCORCHED EARTH
09:30 Bill and Helen Discuss "Mellon Collie and the Infinite Sadness" Track by Track - Part 1
22:54 ZERO
24:14 Bill and Helen Discuss "Mellon Collie and the Infinite Sadness" Track by Track - Part 2
36:44 1979
38:20 Bill's Thoughts and Memories of "Mellon Collie and the Infinite Sadness"
42:13 BULLET WITH BUTTERFLY WINGS
44:46 Podcast Notes and Contacts
On today's episode I am going to take a look at the album “Fozzy” by Fozzy, the band's debut studio album released on October 24, 2000.
Selected songs are "The Prisoner", "Live Wire", "Blackout" and "Over the Mountain".
If you would like to hear these podcast episodes in full, the way they are meant to be experienced, as well as receiving bonus exclusive content, go to my Patreon page at https://www.patreon.com/realmetalkevin
Email: musicfromalifetime@hotmail.com
Summary
In this episode, Bill reviews Fozzy's debut album, exploring the band's origins, their unique approach to cover songs, and the two original tracks that hint at their future potential. The conversation delves into the band's formation, the influence of Chris Jericho and Rich Ward, and the overall enjoyment of the album, highlighting its entertaining aspects and the musicianship involved.
Chapters
00:00 Introduction to Music from a Lifetime
01:23 THE PRISONER
02:59 The Wild and Crazy "Life Story" of Fozzy
06:08 LIVE WIRE
07:08 Discussion of "Fozzy" Track by Track
12:17 BLACKOUT
13:24 Bill's Thoughts and Memories of "Fozzy"
15:52 OVER THE MOUNTAIN
17:36 Podcast Notes and Contacts
On today's episode I am going to take a look at the album “Stomp 442” by Anthrax, the band's seventh studio album released on October 24, 1995.
Selected songs are "Random Acts of Senseless Violence", "King Size", "Nothing" and "Fueled".
If you would like to hear these podcast episodes in full, the way they are meant to be experienced, as well as receiving bonus exclusive content, go to my Patreon page at https://www.patreon.com/realmetalkevin
Email: musicfromalifetime@hotmail.com
Instagram:@realmetalkevin
Summary
In this episode, Bill delves into Anthrax's seventh studio album, 'Stomp 442', exploring its place in the thrash metal genre and the band's evolution. He discusses the album's production, the departure of guitarist Dan Spitz, and the contributions of new musicians. The conversation includes a track-by-track analysis, highlighting the album's industrial sound and its reception among fans. Peters reflects on his personal journey with the album, acknowledging its differences from previous works and the compromises required to appreciate it fully.
Chapters
00:00 Introduction to Music from a Lifetime
01:23 RANDOM ACTS OF SENSELESS VIOLENCE
02:46 Anthrax Move from Thrash Legends to Groove Enthusiasts
06:06 KING SIZE
07:25 Discussion of "Stomp 442" Track by Track
12:43 NOTHING
14:17 Bill's Thoughts and Memories of "Stomp 442"
18:09 FUELED
19:37 Podcast Notes and Contacts
On today's episode I am going to take a look at the album “Ozzmosis” by Ozzy Osbourne, the band's seventh studio album released on October 23, 1995.
Selected songs are "Tomorrow", "My Jekyll Doesn't Hide", "Perry Mason" and "I Just Want You".
If you would like to hear these podcast episodes in full, the way they are meant to be experienced, as well as receiving bonus exclusive content, go to my Patreon page at https://www.patreon.com/realmetalkevin
Email: musicfromalifetime@hotmail.com
Instagram:@realmetalkevin
Summary
In this episode, Bill reviews Ozzy Osbourne's album 'Ozzmosis,' discussing the context of Ozzy's return to music from premature retirement, the making of the album, and the standout tracks. He reflects on the emotional impact of the songs and the legacy of the album in Ozzy's career, emphasising its significance in the heavy metal genre during the 1990s and beyond.
Chapters
00:00 Introduction to Music from a Lifetime
01:23 TOMORROW
03:12 The Return of Ozzy Osbourne
07:35 MY JEKYLL DOESN'T HIDE
09:32 Discussion of "Ozzmosis" Track by Track
17:29 PERRY MASON
19:47 Bill's Thoughts and Memories of "Ozzmosis"
25:15 I JUST WANT YOU
27:00 Podcast Notes and Contacts