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Album Description:
The release of the 1982 Iron Maiden album, "The Number of the Beast," was a significant event in the world of heavy metal music. This album marked a turning point for the band, as it was their first with lead vocalist Bruce Dickinson, who had just joined the band. Additionally, it was the first album to feature new drummer Clive Burr, who replaced the band's original drummer, Doug Sampson. The French release of the album was highly anticipated and highly coveted by fans of the band and the genre.
Iron Maiden is a British heavy metal band that formed in 1975. The band's early music was heavily influenced by punk rock, but they quickly developed a unique sound that incorporated elements of traditional heavy metal, progressive rock, and even classical music. Iron Maiden's early albums, including their self-titled debut, "Killers and "The Number of the Beast," are considered classics of the genre.
"The Number of the Beast" was Iron Maiden's third studio album, and it was released in March 1982. The album was a commercial and critical success, reaching number one on the UK album charts and earning the band their first platinum certification in the United States. The album's title track, "The Number of the Beast" is one of the band's most popular and well-known songs.
The French release of "The Number of the Beast" 12" LP vinyl album was highly anticipated by fans of the band and the genre. The album was released on the EMI label in France in March 1982, the same month as the UK release. The album's cover art was the same as the UK release, featuring the band's mascot, Eddie, in a demonic pose.
The French release of the album featured the same tracklist as the UK release, with eight songs in total. The album's opening track, "Invaders," is a fast-paced, high-energy song that sets the tone for the rest of the album. Other notable tracks on the album include "Run to the Hills," "Hallowed Be Thy Name," and "22 Acacia Avenue."
The French release of the album also included a lyric sheet, which was printed in both English and French. This was a nice touch for French fans of the band, as it allowed them to fully appreciate the lyrics and themes of the album.
The French release of "The Number of the Beast" was well-received by fans and critics alike. The album was praised for its excellent production, powerful vocals, and impressive musicianship. The album's title track, "The Number of the Beast," was particularly well-received and has since become one of the band's most iconic songs.
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