Spear Of Destiny’s Best Songs As picked by the jam community, 2011–2015 Never Take Me Alive Spear Of Destiny. From 12 people Flying Scotsman Spear Of Destiny. From 2 people Liberator Spear Of Destiny. From 5 people Rainmaker Spear Of Destiny. From 2 people. World Service is the third studio album by Spear of Destiny, released by Epic Records in 1985. Track listing. All songs written by Kirk Brandon. Side one 'Rocket Ship' - 4:41 'Up All Night' - 3:11 'Come Back' - 3:36 'World Service' - 4:33.
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- Mission 2: Return to Danger - Accessory Game for Spear of Destiny
Mission 2: Return to Danger - Accessory Game for Spear of Destiny
DOS - 1994
4.47 / 5 - 30 votes
Description of Mission 2: Return to Danger - Accessory Game for Spear of Destiny
Mission 2: Return to Danger - Accessory Game for Spear of Destiny is a video game published in 1994 on DOS by FormGen, Inc.. It's an action game, set in a shooter, world war ii and fps themes.
Mission 2: Return to Danger - Accessory Game for Spear of Destiny is an addon for Spear of Destiny, you will need the original game to play.
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Despite Kirk Brandon’s memorably confrontational caterwauling, Spear Of Destiny’s brashly power-pop third album was always something of a let down, particularly when seen as an attempt to expand on the commercial appeal of their sophomore LP, One Eyed Jacks. Where its immediate predecessor possessed an acerbic bite, World Service was a collection of rather more blunt homilies that haven’t held up in the same way.
Perhaps this one was fated from the start. Brandon had taken the band to Berlin for the initial sessions, before determining that those had failed to deliver and subsequently re-recording the album back in London. Judging from the couple of “Berlin” mixes included in the bonus material, we’d have a more restrained and perhaps a less “of its time” record on our hands if he hadn’t.
Instead – and this is a reflection of both the album’s production and some of the songs themselves – we’ve something rooted in the mid- 80s, where, as with the Falklands-inspired but still topical Micky, we should have a record that transcended its era. The opening Rocket Ship certainly soars but, by the time we reach the cod-Motown of All My Love (Ask Nothing), it’s clear this is the sound of a very good band losing its way.