Marching Out [Limited Edition, Import]

Yngwie Malmsteen | Format: Audio CD

Product Details

• Audio CD (February 23, 1999)
• Number of Discs: 1
• Format: Limited Edition, Import
• Label: Polygram Int'l
• ASIN: B00000I50Q
• Average Customer Review: 5.0 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (3 customer reviews)
• Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #1,639,664 in Music (See Top 100 in Music)

Track Listings

1. Prelude

2. I'll See the Light, Tonight

3. Don't Let It End

4. Disciples of Hell

5. I Am a Viking

6. Overture 1383

7. Anguish and Fear

8. On the Run Again

9. Soldier Without Faith

10. Caught in the Middle

11. Marching Out

Customer Reviews

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:

5.0 out of 5 stars He Is So Unbeliveble, November 21, 2001

By 

Daniel Råneberg (Sweden [West Coast]) - See all my reviews

This review is from: Marching Out (Audio CD)

Ok if YOU are a GUITARIST buy this album made by the BEST GUITARSIT IN THE WIDE WORLD , Yngwie Johann Lannerbäck Malmsteen!. When i was going to buy this album i was tipped by a friend.The first time i put on the CD , i thought this is SO WONDERFUL... I was so confused,"how could any one play like this". All the Songs are verry good. My favourite is "I'll see the light to night". It's a verry nice bach influence solo.
If YOU like Neoclassical Heavy Metal THIS ONE MUST E YOURS!!!
Stay TUNED!!
// Daniel

1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:

5.0 out of 5 stars Yngwie Malmsteen Always!, November 8, 1999

By A Customer

This review is from: Marching Out (Audio CD)

Without my host families computer will I never find the Amazon on a computer. They are buying constantly the Bible movie video sequence and forced me to perceive it without happiness. In my home I liked rock to hear. Here only Bible music. Yngwie marches on with good rock and gives the happiness I percieve as wanted and important. When my host family says "Yes" to bad music, I say "YES" to Yngwie with my headphones loud. I Am A Viking? YES! YES!

0 of 1 people found the following review helpful:

5.0 out of 5 stars At a second glance..., April 28, 2000

By 

"krakatau" (Dallas, Texas) - See all my reviews

This review is from: Marching Out (Audio CD)

I've just listened to "Marching Out" again, and I must say I like it better than I used to. In a previous review of this album, I mentioned that I did not like "Disciples of Hell". I would like to clarify that. The music rocks. Musically, I would rate this as one of Yngwie J. Malmsteen's finest works. Great riffs, awesome solos, and catchy vocal lines. Lyrically, I am sad to say that I cannot vouch for it. The reason is this: The lyrics discuss Occultism, and the spoken voiceover (I cringe as I write this, but I must) kind of promotes it. I would not have problem with the song without the spoken voiceover, but since Yngwie was obviously immature when he wrote the lyrics, he put it in anyway. Now that I've gotten "Disciples of Hell" out of the way, on to the rest of the album. "Prelude" is really not a song; more just a deep bass rumbling and some spooky echoed whammy bar work. It does, however, make a great intro to "I'll See the Light Tonight", which follows directly after. "I'll See the Light Tonight" is a hard hitting song. There's nothing about this song that isn't great, in my opinion. The riffs haul, and the interlude and solo are genius. Next is "Don't Let It End", which is a song that shines brightly on this album. Beautiful acoustic guitar a vocal work, and when it goes electric it's not even funny. It is absolutely awesome. I've already discussed "Disciples of Hell", so we'll just move right along to "I Am a Viking". The name is true to its composer's name;"Yngwie" means "young Viking chief". Very heavy and cool, but not one of my favorites. The next song and the first instrumental (save "Prelude") is entitled "Overture 1383". A good song with a body that is reminiscent of "Greensleeves". However, it doesn't measure up to the standard for instrumentals that the Maestro set for everyone on "Rising Force", Yngwie's solo debut. Don't get discouraged, though, as it is still a good piece. Next is "Anguish and Fear". A good song, but not as catchy as some of the others on this and other Yngwie albums. Now on to "On the Run Again". This is the only song for which Jeff Scott Soto wrote all the lyrics without Yngwie's help. This is one of the best songs on this album, in my opinion. It flows very naturally. Song #9 is called "Soldier Without Faith". It includes one of Yngwie's best riffs, and it rocks hard. I will not bother to comment on the solos, being that Yngwie has never played a less-than-awesome solo. Now for "Caught in the Middle". Disappointing lyrics, in my opinion, and unfortunately the music falls just short of making up for this. The last song, as well as the title track and final instrumental, is (of course) "Marching Out". While it may not be as good as any of the instrumentals from "Rising Force", it is still the best instrumental on this album and one of the coolest songs. Awesome intro, which displays Yngwie's mastery of pedal tones, beautiful acoustic melodies, and a solo that is quite emotional. As for the singing on this album, Yngwie could not have done better than to bring back Jeff Scott Soto. Overall, I would recommend "Marching Out" to any Yngwie fan. Five stars.