The second track is Weirdstan, with a middle-tempo rhythm; it is catchy song because of Glober-Paice’ s duet. We found a modern touch in Steve’ s guitar riffs. Don Airey pleases himself and proposes new sounds in the keyboards. Top off, almost at the end we listen to an orchestration which is the perfect background for the song and sometimes it makes me remember the best moments of Electric Light Orchestra. Slowly the silence is coming and the song ends with Glover’ s bass.
We continue with Out of Hand, the sound effects and the strings give it a mysterious atmosphere. Immediately the rest of the instruments come and the vocalist follows the same line until the chorus. We continue with a hard and strong middle-tempo. The guitar solo is effective with some Blackmore touches, melodic without fuss and in the background the strings are nice elements for the song.
Hell to Pay present us a remarkable change of rhythm, different from the one we’ ve been listening in the previous songs, I may say it is 100 % Purple, I need to mention the impressive keyboards solo