It comes on smoke colored vinyl and the sound for a live album is incredible!! For album that was recorded in , this is by far the best live album I have ever heard. Especially if you are an Accept fan or a fan of metal you will not be disappointed with this 2 LP set. This album has all the favorites Breaker, Metal Heart, Balls To The Wall/5(87).

Shop Russian Roulette. Everyday low prices and free delivery on eligible orders.

"Metal Heart" has one of the strongest starts of any 80's Accept album. The first four songs are all hammering, solid fun. The chugging semi-epic title track kicks it off with a creepy intro featuring a sitar, which then crashes into utter guitar madness including a shrieking solo and the predictable though moody and well-executed chorus.

11 Metal Heart (Live) 12 Screaming for a Love-Bite (Live) Dans la continuité des trois albums précédent Accept nous distille,son heavy puissant et a la fois mélodique.

Oct 22,  · 50+ videos Play all Mix - Accept - Screaming For A Love Bite (Official Video) YouTube Accept - Princess of the Dawn HD p - Duration: Versus54gr2 10,, views.

With 's Metal Heart, German metal institution Accept attempted to add catchier choruses and melodies to their high-octane guitar riffing in a clear ploy to crack the American market. Not that this move in any way upset the balance of their thus-far smooth-running metal machine, which had been gaining momentum with every release since the start of the decade.

Metal Heart is one of the first Accept albums I heard. Beware, it isn't as heavy as Balls To The Wall or fast as Restless And Wild, but Metal Heart is a classic in its own right. The title track doesn't disappoint. Hoffman's solo is amazing on this one, still one of the most underrated guitarists in metal/5().

Apr 04,  · Provided to YouTube by Sony Music Entertainment Screaming for a Love-Bite · Accept Metal Heart ℗ Epic Records, a division of Sony Music .

Editors’ Notes Accept returned in as a sleeker and swifter group. It was obvious that the first taste of American success energized the band, and while Metal Heart is a more calculated and radio-friendly effort than the albums that preceded it, Accept in no way abandoned its debt to its hardcore metal base. “Up to the Limit” is a perfect example of the balance the group found.