Rare Record Price Guide
- The world's leading authority on prices of rare and collectable records pressed in the UK.
- More Information
R.C. Partners
- Plastic Dreams
- Astral Vinyl
- Rubber Soul
- Fantastic Voyage
- Those Old Records
- Sugarbush Records
- Fine Vinyl
- RARE AND SIGNED
- Kool Kat Jazz Records
- CJ's Music Merchandise
- Rock Music Memorabilia
- Revival Records
- Love Vinyl
- NYLVI.com
- THE SOUND MACHINE
- 991.com
- Beatles Links
- Wienerworld
- VIP Record Fairs
- Austin Record Convention
- Mega Record & CD Fair
- Record Collector's Guild
- RARO
- Arrowfile
- Ace Records
- Clear Spot
- Rockground
- Heritage Auctions - Free Catalog
- Popsike.com
- System Records
- Industrial Silence
- BBC 6 Music
- GEMM
- LP CD Reissues.com
- Blue Storm Music
- GrooveCollector.com
Hammerfall
London Camden Electric Ballroom
6th April, 2010
View: standing, middle-right
After a rousing set from Dream Evil, with thunderous rhythm and riffs, screaming vocals and superbly clichéd lyrics, Sweden’s Hammerfall had a hill to climb. And the start of their 90-minute hike was a tad pedestrian, until Renegade upped the tempo and energy levels, singer Joacim Cans leading the clapalong Hallowed Be Thy Name and ex-rising Force drummer Anders Johansson propelling Last Man Standing. Blood Bound found guitarist Pontus Norgren on point, before the rallying Heeding The Call. Other standouts included the rasping Rebel Inside and a pogoing The Dragon Lies. However, the band then prematurely left the stage, before an extended dual-encore, kicking off with the Scorpions-esque ballad, Between Two Worlds. A new dual-guitar cut, Everything’s Necessary followed, before the uptempo Secrets and chugging Let The Hammer Fall, with ex- Rising Force’s Dougie White joining in on the closing Hearts On Fire.
Reviewed by Tim Jones
<< Back to Issue 377
You might also like:
- ALBUM REVIEW: Steel Meets Steel by Hammerfall
