 Artist: Marshall Law: mp3 download Genre(s): Metal: Heavy Rock: Hard-Rock Discography:  Metal Detector Year: 1997 Tracks: 13  Powergame Year: 1992 Tracks: 10  Marshall Law Year: 1989 Tracks: 11 Formed in heavy metal's birth-city of Birmingham, England, Marshall Law arrived at a sentence -- the recent 1980's -- when pure, unadulterated big metal had interpreted a noticeable back arse to more than extreme genres like toss and the yin to its yang, glam. Founding members, singer Andy Pyke (ex-Damien) and guitar player Dave Martin (ex-Shadowlands) were both veterans of the local pub picture, and aboard bit guitarist Andy Southwell, bassist Malcolm Gould and drummer Mick Donovan, they quickly set some shopping their 1988 "Future Shock" demonstration to platter companies. FM Revolver at long last snapped them up and 1990 adage the release of Marshall Law's eponymous debut, shortly to be followed by 1991's Power Crazy E.P., featuring a newfangled musical rhythm section in bassist Roger Davis and drummer Lee Morris. Both releases boasted a traditional metal sound that earned the radical a rather unjust reputation as Judas Priest clones (the similarities existed, but were scarcely overwhelming), and 1993's sophomore full-length, Powergame, although better and more than diversified, was sadly ineffectual to dispel these allegations. None of it seemed to matter when Marshall Law thick in thought their record deal the following category, however, and by September 1992, they had performed their leave show and formally disbanded. But they rebounded in 1996 with a fresh contract courtesy of indie alloy stout Neat Records, which signaled Marshall Law's return with a long-shelved live album that they named Law in the Raw. The next year's Metal Detector adage drummer Lee Morris, wHO had already affected onto bring together doomsters Paradise Lost, replaced by a metal drum political machine (covertly named Glen Viner by the band), simply an actual living human, Chris Green, was present behind the kit for 1999's Warning from History. Arguably Marshall Law's to the highest degree successful composition yet, the album benefited from client appearances by early Grim Reaper vocalist Steve Grimmett and Magnum guitar player Tony Clarkin, and lED to tours of Europe and South America. But little has been heard from the isthmus since, with its members involving themselves with various projects spell still hard a Marshall Law reunion at some tip down the forum line. |
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