![]() ![]() It’s really hard to compare this (and other songs from that album) to the original. And there’s really just no way to compete with that (even with multitracked and over-processed vocals). ![]() But he just cannot hit any of the notes that Halford brought to the song. In the middle, slower section he sounds quite a bit like Rob Halford. But the big difference of course if Atkins’ voice. It’s fascinating, in hindsight to wonder if this is how the song really sounded (there are a few differences in it) or he is now covering the JP version. This version is quite faithful to the JP version (which is interesting because the early notes say that “Victim of Changes” was a melding of two songs). In 1998, he released the album Victim of Changes which contained a number of early JP songs, primarily ones from Rocka Rolla, but also this title track. And then he left Priest to get a real job. SOUNDTRACK: AL ATKINS–“Victim of Changes” (1998).Īl Atkins wrote “Victim of Changes,” one of Judas Priest’s greatest songs. ![]()
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