There’s plenty of aggression in tracks like ‘Unknown Survivor’ another standout track which follows the bands tradition of great choruses with strong backup vocals. Speed metal touches are apparent in tracks like the one I’ve just mentioned, and there’s a tonne of guitar wizardry throughout the entire album - Tony MacAlpine is really on form. Overall a brilliant, technical and ambitious release with this album.

Being the heavier and faster songs played in the Side A of the album, while the Side B shows sweeter songs and ballads which are basically reminiscent of hair bands like Whitesnake, but reinforced by MacAlpine's guitar playing. The atmosphere of the album makes the listener feel like in the outer space, and said atmosphere would be replicated by a lot of power metal bands, such as Scanner, Screamer and Iron Savior. The album immediately starts with a quite aggressive set of songs, being the speed metal opener 'Nations on Fire' the most remarkable.

Apple makes no representations regarding third-party website accuracy or reliability. Risks are inherent in the use of the Internet. Wacom drivers for mac. For additional information. Other company and product names may be trademarks of their respective owners.

After the release of the successful 'Edge of Insanity', Tony MacAlpine became part of an interesting project named M.A.R.S., whose name is an acronym formed by names of the members of the band: MacAlpine, Aldridge, Rob Rock and Rudy Sarzo. And although this dream-team altogether looks quite promising, this album is basically much more of a MacAlpine thing, as most of the songs seem to be his compositions, and like in his albums, the drums and bass simply fullfill their instrumental needs, but still at a good level. Following the line of the white collar USPM, the album has speedish, proggy, and sweet moments, which are arranged in a quite contrasting fashion.