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As a charismatic band that has a significant influence on the following bands, it is back on the stage at the Bakuhari Messe on August 15, 2009. Released by Indies in 1986 "DEAD LINE" album The sales of 20,000 are indie records at the time and winds the wind. In 87, Victor debuted a major debut of his debut. After that, through its own music stance that is unaffected by commercialism, the world of MORRIE unique lyrics based on hard rock and the sound of you playing guitars. The charisma of MORRIE vocalist with a unique chanting method and world view, has been greatly influence on the band style later. Released 4 albums and 1 live album and dissolved in January 90. Although there are fewer pieces left in, the highly artistic songs are highly appreciated. This time, it has been remastered under the supervision of our own members, and is released with SHM-CD specifications with high sound quality. The Grave of SHADOW has been added to "GHOST OF ROMANCE" which has become a major 1st and is a valuable song that was featured in Sono sheet created for promotional purposes at the early 87.
As my title states, this is a GREAT album, but NOT a new reissue or remix. I found out the hard way, by buying it, and except for a tiny "Metal Blade original LP" sticker, the LP I got is IDENTICAL to the original Metal Blade 1987 release, right down to the UPC code. It appears that a label called JDC Records acquired new/old stock of this LP and distributed it into the marketplace. The current product listing title's "Remixed By Randy Burns" is totally misleading -- the ORIGINAL 1987 album was already remixed by Randy Burns, including the Japanese release. In any case, I'm still happy that I have a brand new unplayed copy of one of my all-time favorite albums, so I'm still giving it a 5 star review, because I don't want this to be construed as a lesser review of the music itself. As for the music - Dead End is one of the most criminally overlooked and underrated rock bands of all time. Don't believe the completely misleading way they were lumped in with other Japanese artists of the time like Loudness and EZO, the only thing they have in common besides their nationality was that they managed to get some of their music released in the U.S. Dead End was a completely unique blend of hard rock, melodic metal, gothic, new wave and alternative, all spun with crisp, funky rhythms and pop songcraft sensibilities, played by four mega-talented musicians masked by a glam/horror look that helped create the Visual Kei movement. Their sound certainly wasn't for everyone, but give a listen to a few tracks, you just may have discovered a new/old gem for yourself.
