ANVIL: Hard ‘n Heavy LP picture disc Rare 1983 French pressing. Check the exclusive video of the LP for sale! Canadian heavy metal Masterpiece. Check audio and video

Description Check the exclusive video of the LP for sale! Check the exclusive video of the LP for sale! Check all samples: https://www.muziekweb.nl/Link/JKX1602/Hard-n-heavy contains 40 minutes of sheer power. Keep it wet and play it loud Renowned these days for the mainstream success of the movie Anvil! The Story Of Anvil, the Toronto band were embraced during the NWoBHM era, and went on to become one of the major influences on the burgeoning thrash movement. Albums like Hard N Heavy, Metal On Metal and Forged In Fire were very much a blueprint for what Metallica et al went on to achieve. Anvil ‎– Hard ‘N’ Heavy Label: SPI – PD 120 1100 Format: Vinyl, LP, Album, Picture Disc Country: France Released: 1983 Genre: Hard Rock, Heavy Metal Tracklist A1 School Love 3:15 A2 AC/DC 4:42 A3 At The Apartment 5:20 A4 I Want You Both (With Me) 3:20 Lead Vocals – Dave Allison A5 Bedroom Game 4:00 B1 Ooh Baby 2:56 B2 Paint It Black 3:52  Music By – Jagger/Richards*  The Rolling Stones cover B3 Oh Jane 4:54  Lead Vocals – Dave Allison. Written By – Kudlow/Reiner/Allison B4 Hot Child 4:10 Written By – Kudlow/Allison B5 Bondage 4:31 Manufactured By – Attic Records Limited Recorded At Mixed At – Quest Recording Phonographic Copyright (p) – Attic Records Limited Copyright (c) – Attic Records Limited Pressed By – Quality Records Limited Backing Vocals – Bess Ross (tracks: A1, A2, A4 to B1) Bass – Ian Dickson Drums – Robb Reiner Lead Guitar, Lead Vocals – Lips Producer – Anvil, Allison* (tracks: A1 to A5), Lips (3) (tracks: A1 to A5), Reiner* (tracks: A1 to A5) Rhythm Guitar, Vocals – Dave Allison Written By – Kudlow/Reiner (tracks: A1, A3, A5, B1) Written-By – Allison* (tracks: A4, B3, B4), Reiner* (tracks: A1, A3, A5, B1, B3), Kudlow* (tracks: A1 to A3, A5, B1, B3 to B5) Notes:  “CONTAINS 40 MINUTES OF SHEER POWER. KEEP IT WET AND PLAY IT LOUD.” Recorded and mixed in Oshawa, Canada, July — December, 1980. Mastered in Toronto. Sheer power = Hard  & Heavy well, when it was being recorded and mixed during the latter part of 1980, it may have seemed so by some, but the fact of it is the Canadians’ debut is hardly a steep ascent to massive heaviness. Granted, there are the rare moments when the band’s untapped power actually manages to pull past some material written by mainstreamers Ozzy, Motley Crue, Kix, and Dokken as well as barely acknowledged to unknown rivals like Saxon, Angelwitch, Raven, and Loudness, but when comparing it to Judas Priest, Iron Maiden, and Motorhead, its just not too feasible an opinion. Venom  debut is like an angry Triceratops storming a village compared to this. Having already been ignited by the following year’s Metal on Metal album, I expected (hoped for) something akin to its mostly stormy sound.  School Love  and its up-tempo momentum create one riff in particular found tailgating the chorus that can rupture most children in a crosswalk. Another livelier than average tune is Want You Both (With Me), and while aggression isn’t its middle name, it’s an acceptable build-up to the deluge of  Bedroom Game , a song with the strength and momentum matching that of  Mothra  but with a much more conventional topical motif. The last tracks on the lp,  Hot Child  and â Bondage , can be mentioned favorably, fairly vibrant and peppy for the course. Before W.A.S.P. decided to dip the brush, Anvil were already throwing pigments around with their halfway decent rendition of this originally Spanish-hued Rolling Stones cover in “”Paint It Black”” ========================================= A very good album. I bought this album on the strength of the reviews of the film I saw in the national press. This is a band that never made the big time for whatever reason. Whilst they are not a Canadian Zep they are well worth listening to. This album is a good buy for anyone who has an interest in good rock music. The music is good and the cover of “”Paint It Black”” is as good as any I have heard. Certainly they are no worse than any of, for example Uriah Heep’s albums or indeed any of the 80’s Sabbath or Purple Albums. I would recommend this band to anyone who likes good rock music. Their reputation as the real life “”Spinal Tap”” is ill deserved. Sit back, turn up the volume to 11 and enjoy. A good buy.”