Stormwarning (Ten album)
Stormwarning is the ninth studio album by the melodic hard rock band Ten. It was the band's first album after a five-year break. It was released in Japan in January 2011 and in the rest of the world in February the same year. The album cover was designed by Luis Royo. It was the first Ten album to be mixed and mastered by Dennis Ward. The band continued their collaboration with the well known music producers for their next three studio albums, including the release Isla De Muerta.
Stormwarning | ||||
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Studio album by | ||||
Released | February 18, 2011 | |||
Genre | Melodic hard rock | |||
Length | 59:24 | |||
Label | Frontiers Records FR CD 507 | |||
Producer | Gary Hughes and Dennis Ward | |||
Ten chronology | ||||
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Review scores | |
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Source | Rating |
Classic Rock | 7/10[1] |
Powermetal.de | 8/10[2] |
Rock Hard | 8/10[3] |
Track listing
All songs written by Gary Hughes.
- "Endless Symphony" – 7:26
- "Centre of My Universe" – 6:07
- "Kingdom Come" – 5:35
- "Book of Secrets" – 5:18
- "Stormwarning" – 5:39
- "Invisible" – 5:38
- "Love Song" – 7:07
- "The Hourglass and the Landslide" – 4:49
- "Destiny" – 6:13
- "The Wave" – 5:32
The Asian version (Avalon Records MICP-10972) adds:
- "The Darkness" – 4:19
Personnel
- Gary Hughes – vocals, guitars, backing vocals
- Neil Fraser – lead guitars
- John Halliwell – rhythm guitars
- Paul Hodson – keyboards, programming
- Mark Sumner – bass guitar
- Mark Zonder – drums and percussion
- Additional guitars by Johnny Gibbons
- Jason Thanos - backing vocals
Production
- Mixing/mastering – Dennis Ward
Concepts
The song "Kingdom Come" was inspired by a personal family story of the singer Gary Hughes[4]
Chart positions
Year | Chart | Position |
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2011 | ||
HMV Japanese Charts | 15 |
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gollark: Solar panels, though, aren't great for anything but small off grid systems: they take up tons of space, require large amounts of energy to produce in the first place, stop working after a few decades, and don't produce power all the time.
gollark: Previous accidents have had very low death tolls even including estimates of mildly increased cancer deaths nearby, and would as far as I know be impossible with newer designs.
gollark: > they say that because solar panels can't explode and kill citiesNuclear has literally never done that.
gollark: Downward things include: the ground, grass, floors, underground cabling and pipes, tunnels in some places, the mantle.
References
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