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Accept - Eat The Heat FLAC album

Accept Europe Rca Heavy Metal 1989

Performer: Accept
Genre: Rock
Title: Eat The Heat
Country: Europe
Released: 11 May 1989
Style: Heavy Metal
Label: RCA
Catalog Number: PL 74083, PL74083
FLAC version ZIP size: 2406 mb
MP3 version ZIP size: 2405 mb
WMA version ZIP size: 1253 mb
Rating: 4.9
Votes: 628

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Tracklist

1	Prisoner	4:14
2	D-Train	4:27
3	Generation Clash	6:26
4	Love Sensation Backing Vocals – Jacky Virgil	4:43
5	Turn The Wheel Backing Vocals [Crowd Vocals] – Mark Dodson, U.D.O.	4:58
6	Chain Reaction	4:42
7	Mistreated	6:45
8	Hellhammer	5:30
9	X-T-C	4:26
10	Stand 4 What U R	4:05

Versions

Category	Artist	Title (Format)	Label	Category	Country	Year
PD 74083, PD74083	Accept	Eat The Heat ‎(CD, Album)	RCA, RCA	PD 74083, PD74083	Europe	1989
none	Accept	Eat The Heat ‎(Cass, Album, Unofficial)	Unison	none	Bulgaria	Unknown
BFET-44368, BFET 44368	Accept	Eat The Heat ‎(Cass, Album)	Epic, Epic	BFET-44368, BFET 44368	Canada	1989
EPC 465229 4	Accept	Eat The Heat ‎(Cass, Album)	Epic	EPC 465229 4	Spain	1989
RC 1903	Accept	Eat The Heat ‎(Cass, Album, Unofficial)	RC	RC 1903	Poland	1989

Credits

Artwork [Coveridea] – Deaffy
Bass – Peter Baltes
Design [Cover Design] – Hentschel Grafic Service
Drums – Stefan Kaufmann
Engineer [Assistant], Mixed By – Topo
Guitar – Wolf Hoffmann
Mastered By – Bob Ludwig
Photography By [Back Photo] – Ashley Kramer
Photography By [Front Cover] – George Chin
Producer, Arranged By, Engineer, Mixed By – Dieter Dierks
Technician – Norbert Gutzmann
Vocals – David Reece
Words By, Music By – Accept, Deaffy

Notes

Issued with a printed inner sleeve with lyrics and pictures

Recorded and mixed at Dierks Studios, Cologne September '88 - January '89 for Breeze Music GmbH, Cologne
Mastered at Masterdisc, New York
Published by Breeze Music GmbH/Musikverlag Oktave

℗ 1989 BMG Ariola Hamburg GmbH
© 1989 Breeze Music GmbH

Distributed by BMG Records / BMG Ariola (France, Germany), A Bertelsmann Music Group Company
Marketed by RCA Records from master recordings of RCA Records.
Printed in W.-Germany 03/89, Made in Germany
BIEM/GEMA

Jim Stacy is listed as a Rhythm Guitarist in the band but all guitar work is credited to Wolf Hoffmann.

Barcodes

Barcode (Text): 0 035627 408311
Barcode (String): 0035627408311
Matrix / Runout (Etched side A): 030 DMC-7037 A-2 II 3439-1-XL-A1 MASTERDISK DMM
Matrix / Runout (Etched side B): 030 DMC-7037 B-2 II 3439-1-XL-B MASTERDISK DMM
Price Code (Germany): SE
Price Code (France): RC 270
Price Code (UK): HH
Rights Society: BIEM
Rights Society: GEMA
Label Code: LC 0316
Pressing Plant ID (Side B label, embossed): [Bass clef]

Companies

Record Company – Bertelsmann Music Group
Distributed By – BMG Records
Distributed By – BMG Ariola
Marketed By – RCA Records
Phonographic Copyright (p) – BMG Ariola Hamburg GmbH
Copyright (c) – Breeze Music GmbH
Published By – Breeze Music GmbH
Published By – Oktave Musikverlag
Recorded At – Dierks Studios
Mixed At – Dierks Studios
Mastered At – Masterdisk
Pressed By – Sonopress – C-7037
Produced For – Breeze Music GmbH

Video

Mejora

Man, this is one of those albums you’re almost pre-conditioned to hate. I mean, Accept without Udo – how is that even possible? Well, we eventually learned that is quite possible, but in 1989 a lot of fans viewed Accept’s sixth album with scorn. And some of that is deserved.

First off, let’s be clear that new singer David Reece did a rock solid job here. He brought a powerful voice to the band, and could do a passable Udo rasp when necessary. The fault with Eat the Heat is in the direction the band took. They, like a lot of other metal bands at the time, tried to cash in on the hair metal scene’s popularity. That meant poppier songs, bigger hair and pissed off fans of Teutonic German heavy metal.

As hair metal albums go, Eat the Heat is pretty decent. It’s no worse than the average Krokus or Quiet Riot disc, but doesn’t ever get to the glammy charm that L.A. Guns and Skid Row had. Still, if you can be objective about it, the album does have some fun songs.

It’s hard to tell whether this album or I’m a Rebel is Accept fans’ least favorite disc. It may not be a high point in their career, but it’s still worth a listen. Fans of Reece’s later work in Bangalore Choir in particular ought to give Eat the Heat a try.

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