OZ Fire In The Brain Music CD

OZ - Fire in the Brain Music CD

Brand new and ready to ship fast from the U.S.

Turn up the volume with OZ and Fire in the Brain on Music CD. Packed with the energy and attitude of classic heavy metal, this release delivers hard-driving riffs, powerful vocals, and an old-school metal sound made for listeners who like their music loud and uncompromising.

Perfect for longtime OZ fans, traditional heavy metal enthusiasts, collectors of classic metal releases, and anyone digging deeper into the genre, Fire in the Brain is a worthy addition to your physical music collection.

Why You Need It Now

Classic and cult heavy metal titles can be especially rewarding to own on physical media, where your collection stays yours regardless of streaming catalogs. Releases like Fire in the Brain also appeal to fans searching beyond the biggest names for essential old-school metal.

Order OZ - Fire in the Brain Music CD today and secure your brand-new copy while it's available.

Euro metal pioneers Oz were originally formed in Nakilla, a small town in Finland, in 1977. The band consisted of Mark Ruffneck (aka Pekka Mark) on drums, lead vocalist Ape de Martini (aka Eero Hämäläinen), bassist Tauno Vajavaara and Kario ELO on guitar. It took the four Fins five years to come up with the material for their legendary debut album Heavy Metal Heroes - Hey You. With the success of the album not only in Finland (but all over continental Europe), Oz decided to permanently move to Stockholm, a much larger city than their original hometown, in order to follow a professional recording career. The follow-up album, Fire In The Brain, was released in 1983. With high-energy heavy metal anthems such as "Fortune," "Megalomaniac," and "Gambler," it was an even more striking effort than the band's debut record. In his Collector's Guide To Heavy Metal, Canadian metal journalist Martin Popoff awarded the album 9 out of 10 points and remarked: "Fire In The Brain is a dark, depressing freight train of a record, a richly European work, which pounds relentlessly from the opening heaves of the brilliantly apocalyptic 'Search Lights,' through the slow death trudge of 'Black Candles', to the violent concluding wails of the title track."