Kingdom Come In Your Face (1989) [2cd 1 Original And 1 Subsequent Remastered Version]

2006 album, their 10th studio album overall, by this Hard Rock outfit fronted by Lenny Wolff. Features a very heavy and 'in your face' approach. Walls of guitars have been built to create the perfect sound landscape for this record while still having a very personal and quite recognizable touch, even if Kingdom Come are an ever-evolving musical reality. The album also includes a special bonus remake of the band's first US hit 'Get In On' originally included in their debut album in 1988.

Magnified may at times seem like Kingdom Come is trying too hard to be current, yet it isn’t a completely unexpected release from Lenny Wolf and his latest collection of sidekicks. If any bands want to evolve/change their sound, this CD is the perfect example of how to do it successfully.

Too is the eighth album by the band Kingdom Come. It contains eight new tracks and three re-recordings of previously released material. The music itself is very basic, with 2 or 3 riffs then and there… some accoustic and some keyboards filling the blanks. Most of the time it's ballad and mid-tempo songs… nothing fast here. Unless you are a die-hard fan of the band, you'd better try it first.

Lenny Wolf marked his return in August 2004 with the new studio album Perpetual, Kingdom Come making it in European festivals upfront of touring in October. All instruments and vocals are done by Lenny Wolf except for the guitar solos which were done by Eric Foerster.

"Master Seven" is the seventh album by the band Kingdom Come. Overall, "Master Seven" is very similar to the 1995 release "Twilight Cruiser", though has less hard rock moment. For the most part "Master Seven" is a fairly mellow album, rarely breaking into much that is heavy or hard rocking.

Another Great Album from kingdom Come. They still have the same sound that makes them so unique."Didnt Understand" is by far the BEST song on the album. It's amazing that LENNY writes and plays all the instruments on this album (except drums).

Before he was in Kingdom Come, Lenny Wolf (possessor of without a doubt one of the best voices in hard rock) was in Stone Fury. This was his first band after coming to LA from Germany, and it's good stuff. This is the first of two studio albums Stone Fury put out, and possesses the moderate hit Break Down the Walls. Stone Fury isn't as polished as Kingdom Come, with a rawer sound, but KC fans will love this.