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Disc 01 01. "Invitation" 02. "Eagle Fly Free" 03. "You always walk alone" 04. "Rise and fall" 05. "Dr. Stein" 06. "We got the right" 07. "March of time" 08. "I want out" 09. "Keeper of the seven keys" 10. "Save us"
Disc 02 01. "Savage" 02. "Livin' Ain't No Crime" 03. "Don't run for cover" 04. "Dr. Stein (Remix From Treasure Chest)" 05. "Keeper Of The Seven Keys (Remix From Treasure Chest)"
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 | Number of discs: |
2 |
 | Extra-Infos: |
Reissue / Incl. 5 Bonus Tracks On Disc 2 |
 | Description: | Forged in the early 80's from several Hamburg bands, Helloween began their monumental rise through the metal ranks via several songs released on a Noise Records Death Metal sampler. From here a deal was struck and their first release proper came in the shape of a now rare 5 track mini album in 1985. Later the same year came the album Walls of Jericho, however, it was the addition of vocalist Michael Kiske for the opus Keeper of the Seven Keys Part I that shook the metal world to it's core. This album and the following Keepers II became the albums that would define the Power Metal genre and provide Helloween with the momentum that still resonates to this day. If Keepers I set the benchmark, the following years Keeper of the Seven Keys Part II would exceed it and become the biggest selling album in the band's recording history. Released in 1988, the Metal fans and press would be unanimous in their enthusiasm taking the band to even greater heights. This 2-disc deluxe expanded edition adds five bonus tracks of single b-sides and remixed versions of the single, 'Dr. Stein' and 'Keeper of the Seven Keys'."Savage" & "Livin Ain't No Crime" were originally released as the B-sides on the "[m=90439]" EP.
"Don't Run For Cover" originally appeared as the B-side on the "[m=90442]" EP.
"The "Dr. Stein" & "Keeper Of The Seven Keys" remixes originally appeared on the "[m=270769]" compilation.
Inlay reads "Helloween - Walls of Jericho: Expanded Edition" even though the back of the album is the correct one.
"Keeper Of The Seven Keys Part II, Exp.Ed" is a legendary album by the German power metal band Helloween, released in an expanded edition on CD by Noise Records. This iconic release from 1988 is widely regarded as one of the most influential albums in the history of melodic and power metal. Featuring epic tracks like "Eagle Fly Free," "Dr. Stein," and "I Want Out," this album showcases Helloween's signature blend of soaring vocals, virtuosic guitar work, and grandiose songwriting. The expanded edition offers additional bonus material for fans and collectors alike. Helloween has been at the forefront of European metal since their formation in 1984, pioneering the genre with their energetic performances and memorable melodies. Their success includes numerous chart-topping albums and sold-out tours worldwide. Noise Records, established in Germany during the early 1980s, played a pivotal role in shaping heavy metal?s landscape by supporting groundbreaking acts such as Helloween, Kreator, and Celtic Frost. |  | No. of tracks: |
17 |
 | Manufacturer No.: |
N 04102 |
 | Product Safety
Responsible Person for the EU:
Ten Dance Media GmbH Boxhagener Str. 106, 10245 Berlin, DE gpsr@tendance.de |  |
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Azmi H. - 15/Aug/2022  A musical masterpiece. From the opening Invitation/Eagle Fly Free, this album grabs you and never lets up. Featuring one of the greatest voices in metal history, a fusion of speed metal and Iron Maiden style guitar melodies, and the incomparable drumming of Ingo Schwichtenberg, Keeper of the Seven Keys Part II is one of the greatest metal albums of all time.
|  | HYUNG RAE K. - 22/May/2021  Helloween released the obviously titled follow-up, Keeper of the Seven Keys, Pt. 2, a year later. But it seemed that Helloween's heretofore leader, guitarist Kai Hansen, had lost interest in his own band, and the result was a terribly inconsistent album. Except for the excellent "I Want Out," his few song contributions reek of indifference, leaving vocalist Michael Kiske and second guitarist Michael Weikath to try and pick up the slack -- with mixed results. Weikath gets it right on the catchy.
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