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7 of 8 people found the following review helpful:
1.0 out of 5 stars
Don't buy this! You are getting ripped off!!!!, December 2, 2004
This review is from: Best of (Audio CD)
This is one of Gull records, Transluxe, and or Koch records attempts to cash in on the Judas Priest name. This album, Genocide and Hero, Hero are substandard, unauthorized reissues of the old JP catalog. The sound quality sucks and, despite what the back cover says, there are no interviews with Rob, KK, Glenn or Ian. There is an interview with Jon Hinch. Jon who? He was a drummer for Priest for a month or two and according to the JP website this interview is complete garbage and utter nonsense. There is nothing on this release that isn't on the actual albums. Be careful what you buy!! If it says Gull records, Transluxe, Koch records or Koch international, YOU ARE GETTING RIPPED OFF!!!!!!!! Support Judas Priest, the best heavy metal band of all time, and don't waste your money on this crap. Buy the real thing, which is still available through Cdnow/Amazon. Watch for the label!!!!!!!
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3 of 3 people found the following review helpful:
1.0 out of 5 stars
DONT EVEN THINK ABOUT BUYING THIS ALBUM!!!!!!, June 21, 2006
This review is from: Best of (Audio CD)
This ablum was produced by Gull records, a company Judas Priest hasn't worked with for decades and thier just trying to cash in on the Judas Priest name. If you buy this ablum you do not deseve to be called a Judas Priest fan. Be supportive and by the real records.
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5 of 6 people found the following review helpful:
3.0 out of 5 stars
Compilation of first two records, November 10, 2001
This review is from: Best of (Audio CD)
This is really a compilation of songs from Judas Priest's first two records - 'Rocka Rolla' (1974) and 'Sad Wings of Destiny' (1976) - released pre-major label debut. Whether it is really the best of these offerings is debatable. However, what is notable is the inclusion of "Diamonds and Rust", which did not appear on these two records and is a better studio version than what would later appear on 'Sin After Sin' (1977). The interviews included at the end are interesting, even though they have been disavowed as rubbish by the current incarnation of Judas Priest.
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