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Judas Priest 08/18/04
Molson Amphitheatre, Toronto, ON
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Set I
Electric Eye
Metal Gods
Heading Out To The Highway
The Ripper
Touch Of Evil
The Sentinel
Turbo Lover
Victom Of Changes
Diamonds And Rust
Breaking The Law
Beyond The Realms Of Death
The Green Manalishi (With The Two Pronged Crown)
Painkiller
Hell Bent For Leather
Living After Midnight
United
You Got Another Thing Coming
Set II
 
Set III
 
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Collectors With This Show
User (active/rating) Media / # Show Sound Details DB Source User Source
Muffdiver (5/5) DVD / 1 View  
Kevin (5/5) FLAC / 0 View   AUD
vht (5/5) DVD NTSC / 1 B+ A View   Aud (M) > DVD [2.97 GB]
Jay (5/4.6) FLAC / 2 A A View  
PAG (5/0) CD-R / 2 A View   AUD
Notes: Disc 1: 1.Electric Eye,2.Metal Gods,3.Heading Out To The Highway,4.The Ripper,5.Touch Of Evil,6.The Sentinel,7.Turbo Lover,8.Victim Of Changes,9.Intro,10.Diamonds And Rust,11.Breaking The Law,12.Beyond The Realms Of Death,13.The Green Manalshi,14.Painkiller Disc 2: 1.Hell Bent For Leather,2.Living After Midnight,3.United,4.You Got Another Thing Coming
Happy Trader (5/0) CD-R / 2 A View   AUD
Notes: Disc 1: 1.Electric Eye,2.Metal Gods,3.Heading Out To The Highway,4.The Ripper,5.Touch Of Evil,6.The Sentinel,7.Turbo Lover,8.Victim Of Changes,9.Intro,10.Diamonds And Rust,11.Breaking The Law,12.Beyond The Realms Of Death,13.The Green Manalshi,14.Painkiller Disc 2: 1.Hell Bent For Leather,2.Living After Midnight,3.United,4.You Got Another Thing Coming
Happy Trader (5/0) PC AUTH / 1 B+ View  
Notes: Electric Eye Metal Gods Heading Out To The Highway The Ripper Touch Of Evil The Sentinel Turbo Lover Victom Of Changes Diamonds And Rust Breaking The Law Beyond The Realms Of Death The Green Manalishi Painkiller Hell Bent For Leather Living After Midnight United You Got Another Thing Coming
Spike (5/4.1) CD / 2 A- A- View  
Paul Wentworth (4/5) Flac / 1 A A - View  
Notes: Bass drum is very heavy in the mix drowning out the bass guitar at times. Otherwise a good recording.
Nunobaker (4/5) DVD / 1 View  
Notes: Oryo Productions. PC. Menu & Chapters.
Jeff (3/5) MP3 / 1 View  
Ledhed (3/5) CDR / 2 A View   AUD
Dave (2/3) / 2 A- View  
Notes: Halford is Back!
Greg P (2/5) cd / 2 View  
koopee (2/4.8) DVD / 1 View  
saxon747 (2/4) CD / 2 View  
Zack Stillings (2/0) CDR / 2 View  
Hard2Handell (1/4.3) CDR / 2 A+ View   Audience
Do NOT Use (1/5) DVD / 1 View   Aud
C Montana (1/4) DVDR / 1 A View  
Victor Pianello (1/5) CD-R / 2 A+ A- View  
HEDSPACE (1/5) cdr / 2 View   AUD
Shawn (1/5) cdr / 2 A A View   sony minidisc,core sound cardiod mics>soundblaster live,pc>cdwav to split > soundforge 7...
James Easter (1/0) FLAC / 1 View   sony minidisc,core sound cardiod mics>soundblaster live,pc>cdwav to split > soundforge 7...
Notes: Taped by:Burnboy Transfered by:Burnboy Mastered by:BurnBoy Bootleg Title: "The High Priests of Metal Return" File Size: 629 Mb FLAC Artwork:None Setlist: Disc 1 01 - Electric Eye.flac 02 - Metal Gods.flac 03 - Heading Out To The Highway.flac 04 - The Ripper.flac 05 - Touch Of Evil.flac 06 - The Sentinel.flac 07 - Turbo Lover.flac 08 - Victom Of Changes.flac 09 - Crowd.flac 10 - Diamonds And Rust.flac 11 - Breaking The Law.flac 12 - Beyond The Realms Of Death.flac 13 - The Green Manalishi (With TheTwo Pronged Crown).flac 14 - Painkiller - Crowd.flac Disc 2 01 - Hell Bent For Leather.flac 02 - Living After Midnight.flac 03 - United.flac 04 - You Got Another Thing Coming.flac FLAC Fingerprints: b39c2e102cba3de7d10e4dba3608310e *Disc 1/01 - Electric Eye.flac b8a36f689b3c0b299f8b2c472b9f479a *Disc 1/02 - Metal Gods.flac cc9b40d2f33dcbbdf0ff03b7dd09c933 *Disc 1/03 - Heading Out To The Highway.flac d7b6ec4dcd5388a2adbbc8a743379426 *Disc 1/04 - The Ripper.flac 577356bf640074034cb95c9087aa970f *Disc 1/05 - Touch Of Evil.flac dbbe9997dab67b0885929e1fd76ffd0c *Disc 1/06 - The Sentinel.flac 707b4cb475891f79c62030794dbb3827 *Disc 1/07 - Turbo Lover.flac 769089b23390c454e1652cdc82d96e85 *Disc 1/08 - Victom Of Changes.flac 5c806796f302fe2281acd69540ae37b6 *Disc 1/09 - Crowd.flac 2429c3b87395a2fab57e222e44276333 *Disc 1/10 - Diamonds And Rust.flac bab1d4c6d0fc8d08f26db11b99bd118b *Disc 1/11 - Breaking The Law.flac 273ed4fe5a25f9479ee629000770604f *Disc 1/12 - Beyond The Realms Of Death.flac 70b2b7e1a1117f5853ff6ce31234e3ce *Disc 1/13 - The Green Manalishi (With TheTwo Pronged Crown).flac f7bc0c29917ce56805c8af95be0c11dd *Disc 1/14 - Painkiller - Crowd.flac db4b76df2f0b9712b1c2d0dde6f47088 *Disc 2/01 - Hell Bent For Leather.flac 82e1cb1945064bd1502ba1716f51357f *Disc 2/02 - Living After Midnight.flac ab4e7169484eec0c7d9f990dce60bed7 *Disc 2/03 - United.flac 591243862b2b5e6debe83a55ee8b2160 *Disc 2/04 - You Got Another Thing Coming.flac Notes: Review by The Toronto Star: Aug. 19, 2004. 12:35 AM Priest gets worshipful reception Heavy metal fans' nostalgia validated by skill Return of singer's famed wail can't overshadow band BEN RAYNER POP MUSIC CRITIC The city of Toronto, those well acquainted with metal lore might tell you, holds some significance in the Judas Priest story. This is the town where, 12 years ago, iron-lunged frontman Rob Halford announced to his bandmates that he was leaving the group, thus stripping one of Britain's most successful rock exports of the 1970s and '80s of its charismatic face and dooming Priest to more than a decade of obscurity. Still, when coming from the mouths of fractious rock musicians, the word "never" must always be taken with a grain of salt. And so we find a Halford-fronted and apparently amicable Judas Priest — which spent the past few years ignominiously fronted by one Ripper Owens, a chap recruited from a Priest cover band — back on the touring trail this summer, preparing a new album and enjoying something of an unexpected, late-career revival. That the band chose to spend a lone day off from its summer stint on the roving Ozzfest tour in a city that must surely hold a few ugly memories for its members could be construed as a way of making peace with the past and stomping down old demons. At the same time, of course, that the lads chose to bring hirsute speed-metal warriors Slayer along with them as opening act at the Molson Amphitheatre last night would suggest a good measure of confidence in their abilities. They obviously weren't expecting to be too rattled. "The longer I stayed away from Priest, the more I wanted to go back," Halford — who re-established contact with his former bandmates several years ago, but officially returned as lead singer during preparations for their Metalogy box set last year — shrugged during an interview earlier in the day. It's safe to surmise the band's fans felt much the same way. There was an undeniably celebratory atmosphere at the Amphitheatre last night, with excitable stories of Priest shows past and many a faded Screaming For Vengeance tour T-shirt making the rounds in the stands. When the shaven-headed Halford finally appeared, spotlit on a ramp above his bandmates, the response was rabid. And, thanks to the textbook-Priest display of metal prowess that ensued, it only got more rabid as the evening wore on. Material from the new Judas Priest album (due in late December) has been set aside for this tour. This is mainly, Halford says, to avoid piracy on the "evil Internet," but it's just as likely because the band would prefer to cement its comeback bid with a run of hit-heavy shows that remind lapsed fans and latecomers of its greatness. The unashamedly flashy, slightly camp Priest — a band, after all, fronted by a gay man who emerged last night in a fringed and studded leather trench coat and matching chaps — was frequently harangued during the 1970s for pandering to the masses with its burnished, high-register metal anthems. The masses, however, are exactly what roaring shout-alongs like "Breaking The Law," "Hell Bent For Leather" and "You've Got Another Thing" demand. The hooks hold up, too: Even late-period entries such as "Turbo Lover" and the grinding "Painkiller" put present-day metal ironists like the Darkness to shame. Despite the unnerving presence of a teleprompter onstage and the odd just-missed vocal cue, Halford's famous wail did the old material justice, flitting from guttural low register to operatic heights with no apparent strain. The guitar tandem of K.K. Downing and Glenn Tipton has never split, a fact made clear by not just their precisely entwined licks but their perfectly synchronized guitar-god posing. An enthusiastic, elongated jam on the molten "Victim Of Changes" also suggested the musical chemistry is back online after all those years apart. Definitely the most fondly received metal reunion in recent memory, in any case... ___________________________________________________________________ Thu, August 19, 2004 "The high Priests of metal return" By JASON MACNEIL, SPECIAL TO THE TORONTO SUN JUDAS PRIEST might be 30 years into their metal careers, but they seem to have found a second or third wind. The British group, who are currently touring with Ozzy Osbourne's OZZfest stateside, headlined their own show last night at the Molson Amphitheatre. And for their roughly 95-minute set, the band's classic heavy metal sounded like it has aged rather well. Led by the leather-and studs-clad Rob Halford, the quintet opened the show with Electric Eye. Oddly enough, Halford stepped out from the pupil of an eye displayed on a large curtain. The band, who recently reunited with Halford after nearly 15 years apart, were all smiles for most of the evening. Guitarists Glenn Tipton and K.K. Downing traded licks during Heading Out To The Highway and Metal Gods, the latter title summing the up the band's status quite nicely. "Hello Toronto! The Priest is back!", the bald Halford said with a grin. Halford's constant pacing of the stage, steps and risers was only surpassed by consistent nailing of some banshee-like wails on A Touch Of Evil, and especially the foot-stomping The Sentinel. The crowd, which covered all classes and ages, was on its feet for most of the show and responded to each tune with pumped fists. At times Halford was drowned out by the cheering, especially during Turbo Lover and Victim Of Changes. Victim Of Changes was also the highlight of the evening as all five members seemed lost in the song. At times Halford acted like a maestro, conducting Tipton and Downing through their guitar solos. The crowd responded to the song with raised fists and beer glasses, prompting a bow from Halford. The only breather of the evening came shortly afterwards during the almost folksy Diamonds And Rust. The softer acoustic opening seemed to take things down somewhat. Yet it was only a fleeting moment of no electric guitars or high-pitched screams. The evening wasn't without the band showing signs of aging -- all three guitarists were quite stationary throughout the night. Only when they decided to choreograph their guitar movements did bassist Ian Hill come to life. Judas Priest didn't concentrate on any one album but took nuggets from British Steel and Hell Bent For Leather to make it an almost satisfying setlist, perhaps needing another song or two. But few left during the set-closing Painkiller from the album of the same name. Soaking up the adulation, the band returned for an encore that featured Halford riding a motorcycle onstage for Hell Bent For Leather. Living After Midnight and their signature You've Got Another Thing Coming were also crowd favourites. Opening for Judas Priest was Slayer. The band's aggressive and intense metal sound make Judas Priest sound like The Beatles by comparison. The band's hour-long set included War Ensemble and Mandatory Suicide. JUDAS PRIEST MOLSON AMPHITHEATRE 'Rocka rolla' -- JASON MACNEIL, SUN
STEPHane (0/5) DVD / 1 View  
Mike Summers (0/5) CDR / 2 B+ View  
Notes: Halford reunited with Priest. The exact same set they played when I saw them in Seattle the month before.