IRON MAIDEN BRAVE NEW WORLD PICTURE DISC 2000 DOUBLE LP EU-ORIGINAL

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Brave New World is the twelfth studio album by British heavy metal band Iron Maiden, released on 30 May 2000. It was their first studio release since the return of longtime lead singer Bruce Dickinson (who left in 1993) and guitarist Adrian Smith (who left in 1990) in 1999, as well as the band's first studio recording with their current three guitar line-up, as Janick Gers remained with the band.

The album art and title song are references to the novel of the same name, written by Aldous Huxley. The upper half of the artwork was created by Derek Riggs, with the bottom half by digital artist Steve Stone.

The songs "The Wicker Man" and "Out of the Silent Planet" were both released as singles. "The Wicker Man"'s promotional radio release featured extra vocals in the chorus, not present in any other versions of the song.

The Brave New World Tour was the tour in support of the album, during which the show at Rock in Rio was recorded and later released as a live album andvideo.

Brave New World peaked at No. 7 in the UK Albums Chart, and has since been certified Gold.[2] In the United States, it debuted at No. 39 in Billboard 200,[3] and registered over 307,000 sales on the Nielsen SoundScan system in 2008.[4]

Contents

• 1 Songs and composition
• 2 Critical reception
• 3 Track listing
• 4 Personnel
  • 4.1 Additional Personnel
  • 4.2 Production
• 5 Chart performance
  • 5.1 Album
  • 5.2 Singles
• 6 Certifications
• 7 References

[edit]Songs and composition

Most of the songs were written before The Ed Hunter Tour and were later recorded at Guillaume Tell Studios, Paris. It was the first album the band would record with producer Kevin Shirley, and the first that they would record live in the studio.[5]

"The Nomad", "Dream of Mirrors", and "The Mercenary" were originally written for Virtual XI, according to an interview with Adrian Smith. There was also a fourth, but Adrian couldn't say which it was, explaining that Steve Harris couldn't remember. Apparently, former singer Blaze Bayley also provided lyrics for "Dream of Mirrors", but wasn't credited.[6]

"Brave New World" was the release's only song to reappear on the Dance of Death World Tour, the next tour in support of a studio release. None of the album's songs were played during the A Matter of Life and Death Tour, although many returned throughout The Final Frontier World Tour, with "The Wicker Man", "Ghost of the Navigator", the title track and "Blood Brothers" being played during the 2010 leg.

The song "Blood Brothers", written by Steve Harris for his late father, was dedicated to Ronnie James Dio throughout the 2010 leg of The Final Frontier World Tour, following his death on 16 May. On the 2011 leg of the tour starting in Australia, "Blood Brothers" would then be dedicated to the victims and friends and family of the band members and audience who have been affected by the February 2011 Christchurch earthquake on 22 February. As the tour progressed, the song was also dedicated to the victims of the 2011 T?hoku earthquake and tsunami as well as the revolts in Egypt and Libyaand, later, the victims of the 2011 Norway attacks.

[edit]Critical reception

Reviews for the album were generally positive. Critics were especially warm towards the return of Bruce Dickinson and Adrian Smith to the band compared to the previous two releases which featured Blaze Bayley on vocals.[11] Kerrang! described it as "truly towering. Majestic. Bombastic. Titanic. So gloriously in-yer-face you can almost feel its hot breath up your nostrils."[9] Sputnikmusic described it as "one of the band's top albums; along side the likes ofPowerslave, Somewhere in Time, and Piece of Mind" and "definitely the easiest album to get into since the band's glory days."[11] Metal Undergoundexclaimed that Brave New World is "the best album since 1988's "Seventh Son of a Seventh Son,"" calling it "a significant turning point" which "set a precedent for... the next upcoming two albums that are equally as outstanding."[10] Classic Rock stated that, while "it may not take too many strides forward," it "certainly succeeds in reeling back the years to Iron Maiden's heyday."[8]

Allmusic were more critical of the album, describing it as "no Number of the Beast," although going on to say that "as comeback albums go, its excellence was undeniable."[7]

[edit]Track listing

[edit]Personnel

• Bruce Dickinson - lead vocals
• Dave Murray - guitar
• Adrian Smith - guitar, background vocals
• Janick Gers - guitar
• Steve Harris - bass, background vocals, keyboards, orchestration on "Blood Brothers" & "The Nomad"
• Nicko McBrain - drums

[edit]Additional Personnel

• Jeff Bova - orchestral arrangements on "Blood Brothers" & "The Nomad"

[edit]Production

• Producers: Steve Harris, Kevin "Caveman" Shirley
• Engineers: Denis Caribaux, Kevin "Caveman" Shirley
• Mixing: Kevin "Caveman" Shirley
• Mastering: George Marino
• A&R: James Diener, John Kalodner
• Assistants: Nicholas Meyer, Rory Romano

[edit]Chart performance

[edit]Album