/*

{O,O} OWL  {O,O}
/)_)  MAN  (__(\
 ""         " "

Nice to see that you're looking around on my CSS file, sure hope you like
the look of it! While you're here, why not take a look at look at this cool
image I found on Fur Affinity one day, it's of a cool dragon, how metal;
http://www.furaffinity.net/view/27956068

Also, seeing that you're still here, why not check out a few albums that I
quite like as of January 2019; so first off there's 1997's Jugulator by
Judas Priest. This album is quite often overlooked by the band itself, and
Priest fans alike, as unlike most of the band's albums, this one doesn't
have lead singer Rob Halford, but American Tim "Ripper" Owens. This was the
first Priest album with Owens in, after be replaced Halford in 1996 when
the band saw him sing covers of their own songs.

The album isn't really like most of Priest's work, don't play Stained Class
(1978), and expect that it will be like that. This album has more of a slow
metal feeling to it, rather than a traditional heavy metal feel that Judas
Priest had with earlier albums.

On the Wikipedia page for the album it says that the record has two out of
five stars by AllMusic, and this might seem a little harsh, as it's really
not a bad album, but it's really not the best Judas Priest album out there,
that award might go to 2018's Firepower, 1990's Painkiller, or even '88's
Ram It Down.

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The second album I want to recommend is more of a demo, but still. So the
"album" is 1988's Metal Church - Demo Tape with Snair, with singer Mike
Howe. This demo is what I would call very mean, as in Howe doesn't seem
like the best singer, but he sure gives a great performance. A performance
that seems like he was giving it his best, and he really meant what he was
singing. Don't get me wrong, this isn't me trying to put him down, in fact
I really did enjoy his voice.

I haven't heard, or even played any other Metal Church songs, so I can't
compare this "album" to others, but I can say that I enjoyed the overall
feel of the tracks, and the instruments played by the rest of the band are
as great as Howe's mean voice.

The last, and final track of this demo is a cover of Judas Priest's Hell
Bent For Leather (from 1978's Killing Machine, also known as Hell Bent For
Leather in the States), that sounds fantastic, and equal to the original
track. I'm really glad that I found out about this demo; I only found out
about it by looking up Judas Priest covers on YouTube, and I found this
demo.

If you want to play this demo for yourself, here's the link:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LV_t9KdxsL0

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I've known about Tiny Tim's 1968 album "God Bless Tiny Tim" since around
2016, and oh God, and Jesus Christ is is weird. After all of this time I
still don't know if I hate it or not. The album as a whole has this
dream-like feel to it. It feels like you're in a place you should not be
in, and you're hiding in the dark, hoping that you won't get found out.

Some of the songs even have Tim sing with a woman who happens to just be
himself doing a fake female voice, while another is Tim singing as a little
boy asking his father what happened to his dead mother (the father also
sounds like Elvis). The juxtaposition for this album is quite something.

Is it worth a listen? Sure, but you might like to play it late at night on
your own, so it will increase the weird factor.

.   .   .   .   .   .   .   .   .   .   .   .   .   .   .   .   .   .   .

Fist off, if you don't know who Sparks are, don't worry, they are best
known for the song "This Town Ain't Big Enough for Both of Us", that got to
number two in the UK singles chart. Also one of the members of the band had
a Hitler moustache - the singer is also a guy.

After stealing my parent's record collection, I found Sparks - Introducing
Sparks (1977), and while first playing the record I felt a mixture of
disgust, enjoyment, and not quite understanding what was going on (much
like Tiny Tim's "God Bless Tiny Tim").

The album has quite a few good tracks to it, it even has a few earworms in
it like "Occupation", a song that its name is on the can. Also, this may
just be me, but near the end of the song that lists off jobs, I swear that
I hear the line "baby killers".

*/

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