Cd Sonata Arctica Greatest Hits
Mac serial number check. Very Good: An item that is used but still in very good condition. No damage to the jewel case or item cover, noscuffs, scratches, cracks, or holes. The cover art and liner notes are included. The VHS or DVD box is included. The video game instructions and box are included. The teeth of disk holder are undamaged. Minimal wear on the exterior of item.
No skipping on CD/DVD. No fuzzy/snowy frames on VHS tape. See the seller’s listing for full details and description of any imperfections.Release Year:2006Genre:MetalStyle:Power/Progressive MetalRecord Label:Nuclear BlastUPC:927EAN:927.
An epic performanceafter seeing Sonata Arctica perform live, i had to get this cd!Sonata Arctica is one of those bands that sound even better live, vocals are spot on, as is the rest of the band, with occasional improv of course. Such songs as 'fullmoon', 'the Cage', and 'dont say a word', just have a very epic feeling, especially when they get the audience singing with them.also you can get the bonus dvd version, which has the entire concert on it. Very fun to see. Iwould also reccomend seeing them live for yourself if you ever get the chance. Very funny, and very exciting concert.:)i would reccomend this cd to any old Sonata Artica fans, as well as new ones.it includes a good selection of songs from their first four albums, and it is sure to please any fan.
Serves as a good greatest hits packageThe track selection is quite evenly spread among the first 4 albums. Even on the audio CD, you hear that the Tokyo crowd is pumped, and the DVD shows lead singer Toni Kakko all over the stage.I recommend this the most for those wanting an introduction to Sonata Arctica. Pick out your favorite songs, check which albums they're from, and get them. For those who (like me) are already Sonata fans, there's nothing really new here, but the DVD performance is fun to watch.
Cd Sonata Arctica Greatest Hits Youtube
As much as they qualify for all of the negative (read: repetitive) stereotypes of melodic European power metal, Finland's somehow manage to suppress the cheese factor to a point where fans of more challenging and aggressive heavy metal can actually stomach their albums. 2005's is one such triumph, and although the precise reasons behind this remain as unexplainable as ever (possibly vocalist 's more-honest-than-operatic delivery?), the fact is, not only does it prove surprisingly likeable for power metal haters, it naturally qualifies as potentially genre-topping stuff for power metal lovers. 'Blinded No More' and 'Shamandalie' are picture-perfect melodic metal singles, no doubt destined to climb chars across Scandinavia, Germany and Japan, while similarly mid-paced heritage metal anthems such as 'Don't Say a Word' and 'White Pearl, Black Oceans' manner their authenticity with just enough progressive rock touches (, big-time) to keep listeners interested. Even the mockery-begging 'The Boy Who Wanted to Be a Real Puppet' manages to pull the rug out from under cynics' feet with its irresistible hooks, leaving it up to the thrash-intensive 'Wildfire' to hog such honors instead with its silly spoken fantasy intro. Along the same lines, as usual it's the all-out speed-fests like 'Misplaced' and 'Fairytale' that curiously proffer the least compelling results, their maddeningly mechanical percussion base and seemingly identically building refrains blurring into oblivion with annoying reliability.
Sonata Arctica Band
But manage to sweeten the pot a little here, too, thanks to their creative and original solos - on guitar as well as on keyboards. In the end, 's greatest achievement is simultaneously representing the best of what power metal has to offer, while qualifying as a very guilty pleasure for metal fans who swear they hate the style.
Note: Certain versions of contain an acoustic jam entitled 'Wrecking the Sphere' as a bonus track.