A Traditional Heavy Metal band from the Netherlands. On February 14th, 2021, Dangerous Times For The Dead released their latest independent single, Queen Of The Night, which would gratify Dio, Iron Maiden, Saxon and Judas Priest fans.
Introduction:
Dangerous Times for the Dead, Queen Of The Night: This review will evaluate every aspect of the album, from its intricate musical composition to its production. Our analysis will provide valuable insights to help you determine if this single is worth adding to your collection.
The First Three Sins of Queen Of The Night
Let’s start by discussing the first three sins of Dangerous Times for the Dead and their single, Queen Of The Night.
The First Sin, The Strings/Keys: Features fuel pumping (biting aggressively-strong) of twin and powerful riffs, filled with melodies, groovy and progressive chords/epic fretboard solos, with thumping bass hooks. The Second Sin, The Vocals: Involves sharp, powerful, dynamic vocals. The Third Sin—The Percussions: This delves into the vast world of thumping drum patterns and floor peddle beats.
The Fourth Sin: Overall Discussion: About the misfits and misunderstood; those who dare to be different (or just are different)
Queen of The Night is over three minutes of pure epic heavy metal. That carries this Iron Maiden feeling while expressing more empathy in their surprising approach to bring their songs alive while capturing something unique within their music and songs.
Queen Of The Night‘s lyrical theme takes out the norm of bringing the listener the typical lyrical themes of epic, fantasy, horror, etc., but (a song I can/everyone can relate to) a unique and personal piece about Malin Kvitblik from Norway. Who has autism and was bullied for being different, but is now an Instagram tattoo model sensation!
Simultaneously, Dangerous Times for the Dead is delivered to the listener as another epic, astonishing and meaningful song with fantastic guitar/drum playing, vocals to die for, and robust/meaningful lyrical content (we can all relate to).
It is topped with a flourishing fresh sound and the spiritual essence of old-school & modern heavy metal and hard rock, which consists of excellent devilmanship and catchy epic-enjoyable/entertaining music from start to finish.
Now the single has come to an end. We want to give a shoutout to Dangerous Times for the Dead for letting us review their single Shot Into Space. Now, we’re going to wrap it up by talking about the final three sins and concluding the review.
You’re Listening to “Queen Of The Night”
PlayThe last Three Sins
Let’s discuss the last three sins, our thoughts on Dangerous Times for the Dead and their single, Queen Of The Night.
The Fifth Sin, The Memorabilia: Is that for us, as a frequent listener of Dangerous Times for the Dead‘s music, again the whole single and the lyrical theme are a fruit of art.
The Sixth Sin, The Artwork:
The artwork is beautiful… 1
The Seventh Sin, Disrelish:
Nothing to disrelish within the musical spectrum of Dangerous Times for the Dead, and their single, Queen Of The Night
This concludes the Dangerous Times for the Dead, Queen Of The Night review.
Track-Listing:
- Queen Of The Night
Dangerous Times for the Dead is:
- Bjørn Ciggaar – vocals, synthesizer
- Thijs Bouwman – guitar
- Dave Pilon – guitar
- Gerrit Procée – bass
- Jeroen Vermeer – drums
- On the cover of the single, you see Malin Kvitblik from Norway. Malin has autism and was bullied for being different. But ‘see what she’s done, look at her now’; 45,000 followers on Instagram as a tattoo model.” ↩︎
