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Point Of Entry

Judas Priest Audio CD
3.9 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (16 customer reviews)
Price: CDN$ 9.49 & eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping on orders over CDN$ 25. Details
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Frequently Bought Together

Point Of Entry + Screaming for Vengeance (Special 30th Anniversary Edition) + Stained Class
Price For All Three: CDN$ 35.71

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  • In Stock.
    Ships from and sold by Amazon.ca.
    Eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping on orders over CDN$ 25. Details

  • Screaming for Vengeance (Special 30th Anniversary Edition) CDN$ 16.63

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    Eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping on orders over CDN$ 25. Details

  • Stained Class CDN$ 9.59

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    Ships from and sold by nagiry.
    CDN$ 3.49 shipping.


Customers Who Bought This Item Also Bought


Product Details


1. Heading Out To The Highway
2. Don't Go
3. Hot Rockin'
4. Turning Circles
5. Desert Plains
6. Solar Angels
7. You Say Yes
8. All The Way
9. Troubleshooter
10. On The Run
11. Thunder Road
12. Desert Plains (live)

Product Description

Product Description

Remastered reissue of Rob Halford's legendary British metal group's gold 1981 album with two rare bonus tracks added, 'Thunder Road' (recorded at PUK studios, Denmark, December 1987) and a live version of 'Desert Plains'. 12 tracks tot al, also featuring the headbanger classics 'Heading Out To T he Highway' and 'Hot Rockin''. The album reached #39 in Billboard.

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Customer Reviews

Most helpful customer reviews
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful
4.0 out of 5 stars "Oh everbody breaks down sooner or later" July 15 2004
Format:Audio CD
Judas Priest's 1981 Point of Entry was the follow-up to the classic British Steel. Speaking in vinyl terms, if Point of Entry consisted of the entire first side and "Solar Angels" from side two, it would be 5-star and Priest's most solid album. Unfortunately, it continues with some of Priest's worst tracks.

First, the best stuff: The first three songs also sport music videos available on the video Fuel for Life. "Heading Out to the Highway" is the best of the bunch, but "Don't Go" and "Hot Rockin'" are also excellent, catchy tracks. I really like "Turning in Circles." It is a fun, kick back rocker. "Desert Plains" is excellent. It is a slower track dominated by some thundering drums by Dave Holland (now serving 8 years for a sexual assault conviction). The song transports its listener across desert plains. It is very well done. "Solar Angels" doesn't blow one away but is a solid, catchy track. It is almost of the style of a British Steel song as it is a driving, repetitive song with no chorus (like "Rapid Fire" and "Steeler"). If it had the grinding guitar sound, it would fit very well on British Steel.

Now for the bad stuff: The rest of the album is terrible. "You Say Yes" is just annoying, especially the chorus. The quiet bridge is the best part. Parts of "All the Way" sound a little like "Don't Have to Be Old to Be Wise," but it is not in the same league as that excellent British Steel track. "Troubleshooter" is also annoying and "On the Run" is a little better, but not by much. The bonus track "Thunder Road" is, well, "thundering" but is not Point of Entry-era, so that's a little disappointing. From what I've read, the bonus live track was also recorded years later. Although this album breaks down at the end, the best tracks are so good that this album is still worthy of 4 stars.

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4.0 out of 5 stars "Oh everybody breaks down sooner or later" July 15 2004
Format:Audio CD
Judas Priest's 1981 Point of Entry was the follow-up to the classic British Steel. Speaking in vinyl terms, if Point of Entry consisted of the entire first side and "Solar Angels" from side two, it would be 5-star and Priest's most solid album. Unfortunately, it continues with some of Priest's worst tracks.

First, the best stuff: The first three songs also sport music videos available on the video Fuel for Life. "Heading Out to the Highway" is the best of the bunch, but "Don't Go" and "Hot Rockin'" are also excellent, catchy tracks. I really like "Turning in Circles." It is a fun, kick back rocker. "Desert Plains" is excellent. It is a slower track dominated by some thundering drums by Dave Holland (now serving 8 years for a sexual assault conviction). The song transports its listener across desert plains. It is very well done. "Solar Angels" doesn't blow one away but is a solid, catchy track. It is almost of the style of a British Steel song as it is a driving, repetitive song with no chorus (like "Rapid Fire" and "Steeler"). If it had the grinding guitar sound, it would fit very well on British Steel.

Now for the bad stuff: The rest of the album is terrible. "You Say Yes" is just annoying, especially the chorus. The quiet bridge is the best part. Parts of "All the Way" sound a little like "Don't Have to Be Old to Be Wise," but it is not in the same league as that excellent British Steel track. "Troubleshooter" is also annoying and "On the Run" is a little better, but not by much. Although this album breaks down at the end, the best tracks are so good that this album is still worthy of 4 stars.

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5.0 out of 5 stars Poppy but rocky Jun 16 2004
By A Customer
Format:Audio CD
I maybe be just a stupid white boy but, I do believe that this album is better than British Steel and Screaming for Vegenance by far. Yes, I do realize just how popish it is however the riffs are catchy and lyrics just as good. I think this album is more about the real world rather than like figurative language(that talk of snakes and eyes and stuff). I definately recommend this to Judas fans it is real good.
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Most recent customer reviews
3.0 out of 5 stars More commercial Priest
Although not as good as 'Hell Bent for Leather' (1978) and not as bad as 'Turbo' (1986), 'Point of Entry' (1981) IS an exercise is popish hard rock (as opposed to heavy metal). Read more
Published on May 10 2004 by S. Baker
4.0 out of 5 stars A classic release but not original cover
Almost everyone mention "BRITISH STEEL" (1980) and "SCREAMING FOR VENGEANCE" (1982) when it comes to Judas Priest's finest work. Read more
Published on May 6 2004 by L. B. Ivarsson
3.0 out of 5 stars Not thier best
This album is alright, but there are some songs on here that are completely skippable. Such songs as "You Say Yes". Read more
Published on April 13 2004 by Final say in METAL
3.0 out of 5 stars Not a classic...
This cd has its moments but after listening to it recently it does not stand the test of time. There are some good tracks on here such as "Desert Plains" and... Read more
Published on April 12 2004 by Brian E. Burgess
2.0 out of 5 stars Worst JP album
I hate to be hard on albums, but this one deserves it. The interesting thing is that it sits between 2 great albums, "British Steel," and "Screaming for Vengeance. Read more
Published on April 7 2004 by anonymous
5.0 out of 5 stars Great Work By The Drag Queens of Metal
My favorite along with "Screaming for Vengeance." Unlike much of their previous or even later work, this album is rather tamed with respect to the band's common homosexual... Read more
Published on Feb 24 2004
4.0 out of 5 stars Different, but excellent nonetheless
Point Of Entry (1981.) Judas Priest's seventh album. This album has different covers in America and England. Read more
Published on Feb 5 2004 by Rocker_Man
5.0 out of 5 stars "Full moon is rising, the sky is black............."
This album is one of my most lasting memories from the summer of 1981, this album and "Fair Warning" {Van Halen). Read more
Published on Jan 7 2004 by Jerry Fry
5.0 out of 5 stars Another Great Judas Priest Album
Some people have slagged off POINT OF ENTRY, but that is grossly unfair. Simply put, POINT OF ENTRY really ROCKS! Read more
Published on Oct 11 2003
5.0 out of 5 stars A signpost
This is another great Judas Priest album. It sounds heavy and catchy just like all Priest albums. It also has a unique atmospheric quality. Read more
Published on Sep 30 2003 by house hater
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