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7 Weeks: Live In America, 2003

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Download links and information about 7 Weeks: Live In America, 2003 by Stryper. This album was released in 2004 and it belongs to Gospel, Rock, Christian Rock, Hard Rock, Christian Metal, Heavy Metal genres. It contains 14 tracks with total duration of 01:03:51 minutes.

Artist: Stryper
Release date: 2004
Genre: Gospel, Rock, Christian Rock, Hard Rock, Christian Metal, Heavy Metal
Tracks: 14
Duration: 01:03:51
Buy on iTunes $9.99
Buy on Songswave €1.80

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Sing-Along Song (Live) 5:07
2. Makes Me Wanna Sing (Live) 4:10
3. Calling On You (Live) 3:45
4. Free (Live) 3:39
5. More Than a Man (Live) 4:34
6. Caught In the Middle (Live) 4:12
7. Reach Out (Live) 5:28
8. Loud 'N Clear (Live) 3:53
9. The Way (Live) 3:50
10. Soldiers Under Command (Live) 5:22
11. To Hell with the Devil (Live) 5:56
12. Honestly (Live) 4:15
13. Winter Wonderland (Live) 3:39
14. Closing Prayer (Live) 6:01

Details

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When Christian metallists Stryper packed it up in 1991, it appeared as though their audience had quickly vanished, as most rock fans shifted their attention to such other burgeoning styles as grunge and thrash. But during the group's absence over the ensuing decade, a large cult following developed, resulting in the chaps deciding to give it another shot by the early 21st century. In 2003 came their first extensive U.S. tour in ages, resulting in the arrival of their first-ever live set, 7 Weeks: Live in America 2003. Although Stryper's look may have changed (gone is all the hairspray, makeup, and hilarious yellow-and-black leather outfits), their anthems still retain their bombastic flair, especially evident in Michael Sweet's Dennis DeYoung-esque vocals. Most of the expected Stryper favorites are included here, including the rockers "Soldiers Under Command" and "Free," the power ballad "Honestly," and a track that falls somewhere in between, "Calling On You." A pretty darn solid set, although one fumble is spotted toward the end — a metalized version of "Winter Wonderland" (somewhere, David St. Hubbins and Nigel Tufnel are green with envy).