---
product_id: 500840462
title: "Dance Of Death"
price: "HK$703"
currency: HKD
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 9
url: https://www.desertcart.hk/products/500840462-dance-of-death
store_origin: HK
region: Hong Kong
---

# Dance Of Death

**Price:** HK$703
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Dance Of Death
- **How much does it cost?** HK$703 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.hk](https://www.desertcart.hk/products/500840462-dance-of-death)

## Best For

- Customers looking for quality international products

## Why This Product

- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Description

Black vinyl 2LP pressing of the metal legends' 13th studio album, originally released in 2003.

Review: Living up to their standards of complexity and artistic excellence \m/\m/ - As along-time Iron Maiden fan, I simply had to get this album. Many people, fans or not, would automatically make the naïve assumption that a band who are known strictly as “an ‘80s band” would not be able to release anything good anymore, claiming that their time has “come and gone.” However, those people could not be more wrong, as this is nowhere even close to the case of the mighty Iron Maiden, who do what they do, not to make money, but because it is their LIFE. They make music to make music, because it is what they do best. Along with this album’s predecessor, “Brave New World,” this album is definitely a showcase of the band’s shift towards a more progressive metal sound in contrast to their traditional NWOBHM for which they became known in the ‘80s. I find it very clever to have two shorter songs at the beginning of the album, namely “Wildest Dreams” and “Rainmaker” which, as I interpret it, is a way of being able to set the mood of the listener to be able to digest the longer, more complex songs that follow. One cannot help but appreciate the way that some of the songs start out nice and easy, and then gradually pick up along the way. Such is especially the case with “No More Lies,” “Dance of Death,” and “Paschendale,” the three longest songs on the album. Other songs, such as “Montsegur” simply go straight into an upbeat intro right from the start. Equally impressive was how they included a more acoustic-oriented song, “Journeyman,” at the end. As I see it, a song like that is an ideal way to end an album. No matter which way you look at it, each and every song is worth every second of the listen, and none of them make the listener want to skip over to the next. I will definitely say that if you prefer simple verse-chorus structured songs, then this album is most likely not for you. Bruce Dickinson sounds as great on this album as he ever did on any ‘80s-era Iron Maiden album, distributing every corner of his vocal range across every song. He could be blasting the high notes one minute, and then soothing the listener into dreamland the next. The guitar work is highly complex as always, especially that which is pulled off by the legendary Adrian Smith, be it with super-fast, technical shredding, or steady, emotional flowing. Honestly, no song that does not have that top-notch guitar complexity, virtuosity and layering is worthy of being called a true Iron Maiden song, no questions asked. Altogether, the musicians clearly demonstrate how much of a team effort any true metal band, or any true band in general, truly is, and that cooperation, heart, and soul really do make all the difference when it comes to making true, honest ART. The fact that Iron Maiden has proven, and continue to prove, that they care so much about continuing to make music, just goes to show what true music is really all about. With this album, as well as with all their others, they make it clear that money and fame ARE NOT what matter, and that it is really the skill, talent, heart and soul that REALLY matter. True, they have garnered world-wide acclaim and commercial success, but they themselves always have and always will care first and foremost about the MUSIC, and not the money. They have touched the hearts of millions the world over, and no one can ever deny their importance as a band in the history of quality music. There is a reason that people still listen to and talk about them in reverential tones, even to this day. The same will never be able to be said about any of those awful nu-metal and metalcore bands, and certainly not any of those no-talent pop hacks, DJs, and rappers who continue to pollute the airwaves. I should not even have to say that, because that is just common sense. Anyways, if you call yourself a Maiden fan, or a fan of great, quality music in general, then you definitely need to get this album without delay. Maiden deserve all the love they can get. Just stop reading this review and buy the album already! You know you want to! UP THE IRONS!!! \M/\M/
Review: top - very good

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN  | B06XT5FCPM |
| Best Sellers Rank | #48,620 in CDs & Vinyl ( See Top 100 in CDs & Vinyl ) #767 in Oldies & Retro (CDs & Vinyl) #4,546 in Metal |
| Customer Reviews | 4.7 4.7 out of 5 stars (1,974) |
| Date First Available  | March 22, 2017 |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer  | No |
| Label  | Warner Bros Uk |
| Language  | English |
| Manufacturer  | Warner Bros Uk |
| Number of discs  | 2 |
| Original Release Date  | 2017 |
| Product Dimensions  | 12.4 x 12.28 x 0.43 inches; 1.33 Pounds |

## Images

![Dance Of Death - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/31CI4YvO2jL.jpg)
![Dance Of Death - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/510q+D5RojL.jpg)
![Dance Of Death - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/617-Q7hzncL.jpg)
![Dance Of Death - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71Aq9qKIunL.jpg)
![Dance Of Death - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71YnewjXCkL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Living up to their standards of complexity and artistic excellence \m/\m/
*by M***K on September 19, 2014*

As along-time Iron Maiden fan, I simply had to get this album. Many people, fans or not, would automatically make the naïve assumption that a band who are known strictly as “an ‘80s band” would not be able to release anything good anymore, claiming that their time has “come and gone.” However, those people could not be more wrong, as this is nowhere even close to the case of the mighty Iron Maiden, who do what they do, not to make money, but because it is their LIFE. They make music to make music, because it is what they do best. Along with this album’s predecessor, “Brave New World,” this album is definitely a showcase of the band’s shift towards a more progressive metal sound in contrast to their traditional NWOBHM for which they became known in the ‘80s. I find it very clever to have two shorter songs at the beginning of the album, namely “Wildest Dreams” and “Rainmaker” which, as I interpret it, is a way of being able to set the mood of the listener to be able to digest the longer, more complex songs that follow. One cannot help but appreciate the way that some of the songs start out nice and easy, and then gradually pick up along the way. Such is especially the case with “No More Lies,” “Dance of Death,” and “Paschendale,” the three longest songs on the album. Other songs, such as “Montsegur” simply go straight into an upbeat intro right from the start. Equally impressive was how they included a more acoustic-oriented song, “Journeyman,” at the end. As I see it, a song like that is an ideal way to end an album. No matter which way you look at it, each and every song is worth every second of the listen, and none of them make the listener want to skip over to the next. I will definitely say that if you prefer simple verse-chorus structured songs, then this album is most likely not for you. Bruce Dickinson sounds as great on this album as he ever did on any ‘80s-era Iron Maiden album, distributing every corner of his vocal range across every song. He could be blasting the high notes one minute, and then soothing the listener into dreamland the next. The guitar work is highly complex as always, especially that which is pulled off by the legendary Adrian Smith, be it with super-fast, technical shredding, or steady, emotional flowing. Honestly, no song that does not have that top-notch guitar complexity, virtuosity and layering is worthy of being called a true Iron Maiden song, no questions asked. Altogether, the musicians clearly demonstrate how much of a team effort any true metal band, or any true band in general, truly is, and that cooperation, heart, and soul really do make all the difference when it comes to making true, honest ART. The fact that Iron Maiden has proven, and continue to prove, that they care so much about continuing to make music, just goes to show what true music is really all about. With this album, as well as with all their others, they make it clear that money and fame ARE NOT what matter, and that it is really the skill, talent, heart and soul that REALLY matter. True, they have garnered world-wide acclaim and commercial success, but they themselves always have and always will care first and foremost about the MUSIC, and not the money. They have touched the hearts of millions the world over, and no one can ever deny their importance as a band in the history of quality music. There is a reason that people still listen to and talk about them in reverential tones, even to this day. The same will never be able to be said about any of those awful nu-metal and metalcore bands, and certainly not any of those no-talent pop hacks, DJs, and rappers who continue to pollute the airwaves. I should not even have to say that, because that is just common sense. Anyways, if you call yourself a Maiden fan, or a fan of great, quality music in general, then you definitely need to get this album without delay. Maiden deserve all the love they can get. Just stop reading this review and buy the album already! You know you want to! UP THE IRONS!!! \M/\M/

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ top
*by M***A on January 2, 2026*

very good

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Dance of Death shows how well Iron Maiden have aged
*by R***O on September 12, 2012*

There's no need to introduce Iron Maiden. They are easily recognizable worldwide and their career has seen the release of (as of now) 15 studio albums. The unlucky thirteen is Dance of Death, but it's not as unlucky as the ominous number might lead us to believe. Dance of Death is a great mixture of the best selling points the Maiden guys have to offer. As most of their recent records, they have altered their sound to make chords more prominent, and thus the end result delivers a heavier tone than earlier albums, which tended to sound more brightly (think of "Phantom of the Opera" and "The Number of the Beast", songs that really a lot more on single string plucking than chords). If you're the Maiden fan that relies on the more immediately accessible and shorter singles and catchy songs, "Wildest Dreams" and "Rainmaker" will surely deliver what you're searching for. However, Maiden restructured their composing right after their reunion at the beginning of the millennium, delivering songs somewhat more complex, but still far, far away from progressive metal. Maiden's classic war themes made it into this record in the form of "Montsegur" and "Paschendale", both strong songs that correctly portray the thematic they try to represent. "Wildest Dreams", "Rainmaker", "No More Lies", "Gates of Tomorrow" and "Journeyman" all take personal perspectives, while "New Frontier", "Face in the Sand" and "The Age of Innocence" are songs with a political feeling portraying a band that no longer wants to write about fiction on most of their songs. As a mature band, their themes have grown up with them and they have managed to keep every song different and fresh, without any song recalling any other song in their repertoire. "Dance of Death" is this record's "Hallowed Be Thy Name" or "Fear of the Dark". A lengthy song, it uses the storytelling lyrics Maiden is so capable of producing. The song's solos are mind-blowing, and the bridge between the second and third solos is as classic as any other Maiden has composed. The story told is obviously fantastic, but Dickinson's delivery on the vocals enthralls you and conveys the dilemma with great success. By the end of the song you are capable of relating to the character's relief and his final decision. The only, and I mean only point I disliked about this album is that Janick keeps using the same solo pattern he introduced to the band back in 1990 with "No Prayer for the Dying" in one of the songs. It just bothers me enough to comment, it is way to recurrent and his solos should try to be more original. I have to say myself, the intro to "Rainmaker" is the catchiest riff Maiden has ever come up with. To close this opinion of mine, for it is nothing else, I would like to let you know that Maiden is definitely not the band you used to listen to during the 80's, but, again in my opinion, it is now much better. Chords and harmony now go hand in hand, the vocals are unbelievable for a man Dickinson's age, the album and songs sound fresh and never stale, everything you hear is new, but it is definitely Maiden. Up the Irons.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Dance Of Death
- Matter Of Life & Death
- Brave New World

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*Store origin: HK*
*Last updated: 2026-03-09*