All rights are reserved. No portion of this site may be printed, copied, reproduced or transmitted in any form without the photographer's express written permission.
All rights are reserved. No portion of this site may be printed, copied, reproduced or transmitted in any form without the photographer's express written permission.
All rights are reserved. No portion of this site may be printed, copied, reproduced or transmitted in any form without the photographer's express written permission.
All rights are reserved. No portion of this site may be printed, copied, reproduced or transmitted in any form without the photographer's express written permission.
Boy Oh Boy, what a mistake I’ve made. I should have listened to this album much earlier, because it’s damn good. Mind you, it’s not on par with what must be Queensrÿche’s most successful and most influential album up to now, that is of course ‘Operation Mindcrime’, but it almost reaches the same celestial heights.
After years of internal struggle and rather poor releases, front man Geoff Tate finally parted ways with the rest of the band resulting currently in two different versions of Queensrÿche. To be clear, this self-titled release is the one with new vocalist Todd La Torre who joined forces with original members Michael Wilton, Eddie Jackson and Scott Rockenfield.
All rights are reserved. No portion of this site may be printed, copied, reproduced or transmitted in any form without the photographer's express written permission.
