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Staff review by
Pierre Tombale
Rating:
10
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Woooooow, this is it, the incarnation of metal in the year 2000. All you wish for has become true this year. This is the album you should recognize. Too good to be true.
In fact, Resurrection beats everything there has been before, concerning Halford's works with Judas Priest and/or other metal albums of the year 2000. Halford's best work before this album might have been 'Painkiller', his last one with Judas Priest. Resurrection is back-to-the-roots-metal in the shape of the new millenium, better than anything Judas Priest has produced, as good as it gets you can say. A good point to underline this is that the album has no highlight due to the fact that it does not need one. All songs are close to perfect, a rush of creativity that has waited for long time, or at least I have waited for.
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| published 29.10.2003 | Comments (2)
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 Nite - 30.01.2012 at 14:18
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| Rating: 10 |
I saw Halford supporting Iron Maiden in 2000 and bought this shortly after based on "Cyberworld" being awesome. Not disappointed with the rest, epic epic album.
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| Rating: 9 |
This was a monumental comeback to metal from Rob, after his dabblings in more alternative styles since he left Priest. Whilst it's not quite as great as his best works with Priest, it's still a fantastic album with mostly great songs which are prime cuts of pure heavy metal. I remember being floored by the storming title track when I first heard it, and thinking "wow, the Metal God is back!" And indeed he was! 
Great, great album, and definitely the best album under the Halford band name. It's also better than a few Priest albums, and is arguably better than anything Priest have done since "Painkiller".
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