Dangerous Times for the Dead — As the Iron Curtain Falls Review
Dangerous Times for the Dead is a traditional Heavy Metal band from the Netherlands. On 3 April, the band released their latest independent single, As The Iron Curtain Falls, which would gratify Dio, Iron Maiden, Saxon and Judas Priest fans.
Dangerous Times for the Dead, As The Iron Curtain Falls Review: This review will evaluate every aspect of the album, from its intricate musical composition to its production.
The First Three Sins, The Summary
The First Sin, The Strings/Keys: features twin fuel pumping (biting aggressively of strong) heavy-powerful cord ripping of the riffs, filled with melodies and catchy fret-board solos, thumping bass hooks. The Second Sin, The Vocals: Involves sharp, powerful, dynamic vocals. The Third Sin, The Percussions: Delves into the vast world of thumping drum patterns and floor peddle beats.
The Fourth Sin, Overall Discussion
Immediately the listener presses the play button, and like always, Dangerous Times for the Dead continues their epic journey of keeping their music in the vein of the seventies/eighties heavy metal/hard rock heyday. Which also includes providing the listener with this astonishing devilmanship.
Dangerous Times for the Dead opens with a welcoming of soft melodic riffs with this warm and sorrowful atmosphere background feel intro.
Followed close by a heavy metal attack of pure headbanging music and sound – which (as always) delivers a (the band) signature sound that utilises soaring complex fretboard riffage/solos, epic drumming/beats, powerful vocals, sound FX. All enveloped in heaviness, loudness, catchy, epic and meaningful, sorrowful and truthful lyrical atmosphere.
Dangerous Times for the Dead has provided another epic release – (again) not to be a miss (nor their other releases); this is headbanging and fist-pumping of the eighties and a new wave of traditional heavy metal delight from start to finish. I’m looking forward to a forthcoming full-length/EP debut release.
Now the single has come to an end. We want to give a shoutout to Dangerous Times for the Dead for letting us review their single As The Iron Curtain Falls. Now, we’re going to wrap it up by talking about the final three sins and concluding the review.
The Fifth Sin, The Memorabilia
Is that for us, as a frequent listener of Dangerous Times for the Deadmusic, I must say that their latest single and artwork are impressive. With each new release, the quality of their music seems to surpass their previous work.
The Sixth Sin, The Artwork
Like all their artwork, each artwork, including this one — captures the lyrical theme and something unique.
The Seventh Sin, Disrelish
Nothing to disrelish within the musical spectrum of Dangerous Times for the Dead, and their single As The Iron Curtain Falls.
The Hymns
01. As The Iron Curtain Falls
Dangerous Times for the Dead
Bjørn Ciggaar — Vocals, Synthesiser
Thijs Bouwman — Guitar
Dave Pilon — Guitar
Gerrit Procee — bass
Jeroen Vermeer — Drums