[Official~Album] Iron Maiden Senjutsu Album Download, When bands reach a certain age, it becomes tempting, if not downright obligatory, to rest on their laurels and become nostalgia acts. Sure, they might release new music every few years. But for the most part, the new music exists as but a pale shadow of their former glory, giving them the excuse to hit the road once more and cater to fans still hungry for the hits of decades past.
DOWNLOAD ALBUM HERE:- https://www.musicbox.pw/download-senjutsu-iron-maiden-album/
DOWNLOAD ALBUM HERE:- https://www.musicbox.pw/download-senjutsu-iron-maiden-album/
Tracklist :-
1. Senjutsu 2. Stratego 3. The Writing On The Wall 4. Lost In A Lost World 5. Days Of Future Past 6. The Time Machine 7. Darkest Hour 8. Death Of The Celts 9. The Parchment 10. Hell On Earth 11. The Writing On The Wall
But while it isn’t particularly rare anymore for a band to have a staying power edging ever closer to the five decade mark, it’s getting rarer for a band with that longevity to remain relevant outside the touring circuit. New albums from old bands rarely meet the high bars set years ago, willing as we are to forgive them. Rarer, still, is the album that kicks as much ass as Iron Maiden’s latest, Senjutsu.
Far from resting on the success of their past, Iron Maiden has released their best album since Brave New World. Senjutsu is a towering work of heavy metal intensity that’s as good as anything the band has ever done before. Face melting, mind bending, and ear shredding, their latest is a testament not only to their storied history but also their continuing talent and relevance in the metal world.
Little time is wasted in proving themselves. The album’s opening title track is an immediate reminder that Iron Maiden, despite members staring in the face of 70 years old, is still not a band to trifle with. Ranking among the band’s best tracks, “Senjutsu” is an ear grabbing assault and powerful opening salvo for the band. Driven by the tribalistic pounding of Nicko McBain on drums, Maiden play like a band with something to prove.
And prove it they do. Layered with powerful riffs, complex composition, and Steve Harris’s legendary bass lines, the album opener is a gauntlet throwing masterpiece that sets the tone for the album to come. And there’s no misleading here. Hard as “Senjustsu” the rest of this two-disc collection largely lives up to promises made by track one.
The album’s weakest links come in the form of its already released singles, “Stratego” and “The Writing on the Wall,” featured on the Stratego EP from earlier this summer. While the tracks might be comparatively weak against the rest of the album, they’re by no means bad. As a band, Iron Maiden has always been adept at allowing different fans to enjoy different styles, each with their own twist on the band’s general formula. These two tracks veer more into the hard rock milieu but still offer the band’s layered songwriting and playing.