Masters of Reality (Deluxe Edition)
Download links and information about Masters of Reality (Deluxe Edition) by Masters Of Reality. This album was released in 1988 and it belongs to Rock, Hard Rock, Metal, Heavy Metal genres. It contains 22 tracks with total duration of 01:36:53 minutes.
Artist: | Masters Of Reality |
---|---|
Release date: | 1988 |
Genre: | Rock, Hard Rock, Metal, Heavy Metal |
Tracks: | 22 |
Duration: | 01:36:53 |
Buy it NOW at: | |
Buy on iTunes $19.99 |
Tracks
[Edit]No. | Title | Length |
---|---|---|
1. | The Candy Song | 3:22 |
2. | Doraldina's Prophecies | 5:30 |
3. | John Brown | 3:38 |
4. | Gettin' High | 3:10 |
5. | Magical Spell | 5:02 |
6. | Theme For the Scientist of the Invisible | 1:30 |
7. | Domino | 3:47 |
8. | The Blue Garden | 4:23 |
9. | The Eyes of Texas | 3:23 |
10. | Lookin' To Get Rite | 3:07 |
11. | Kill the King | 7:37 |
12. | Sleep Walkin' | 3:30 |
13. | How High the Moon (Live) | 1:18 |
14. | The Blue Garden (Live) | 6:18 |
15. | Alder Smoke Blues (Live) | 6:21 |
16. | Doraldina's Prophecies (Live | 5:16 |
17. | She Got Me (When She Got Her Dress On) (Live) | 3:24 |
18. | Jindalee Jindalie (Live) | 4:32 |
19. | John Brown (Live) | 5:37 |
20. | Tilt-A-Whirl - Swingeroo Joe (Live) | 4:05 |
21. | Ants In the Kitchen - Goin' Down (Live) | 7:12 |
22. | 100 Years (Of Tears On the Wind) (Live) | 4:51 |
Details
[Edit]Because the Syracuse, New York-based Masters of Reality took their name from the title of a scorching Black Sabbath album, some assumed they were a heavy metal band. But in fact, their forte is a bluesy approach with a late-1960s/early-'70s type of appeal. Though subtle traces of Sabbath can occasionally be heard on a few of their songs, their sound owes a lot more to Ten Years After and the Doors. First released by Def American in 1989 and reissued by Delicious Vinyl in 1990, this impressive offering was produced by Rick Rubin and has the markings of a Rubin production. The thing that makes Rubin so great a producer is his willingness to follow his gut instincts, an approach has served him well whether producing Slayer, Johnny Cash, or L.L. Cool J, and one that clearly works to the Masters' advantage on such pearls as "Domino," "Gettin' High," and "The Eyes of Texas." Rubin is the type of producer who knows how to step aside when appropriate and let artists be themselves. Under his direction, the material sounds well produced, but never over-produced.