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Can I Play With Madness / The Evil That Men Do
Metal · 1990

Can I Play With Madness / The Evil That Men Do

Iron Maiden

April 9, 1990 · Audio Max

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This single is pure, unadulterated Iron Maiden at their anthemic best.

It feels like a charge into battle, a defiant stand, or a triumphant celebration. The twin guitars weave intricate melodies over galloping basslines and powerful drums, all topped by Bruce Dickinson's unmistakable, operatic vocals.

It's music designed for stadium singalongs, for raising your fist in the air, and for feeling an undeniable surge of power. Owning this single is owning a piece of metal history, capturing two of their most iconic tracks from a pivotal era.

Moments Worth Listening For
The iconic, instantly recognizable guitar riff that kicks off 'Can I Play With Madness,' setting an immediate, energetic tone.
Bruce Dickinson's soaring, multi-octave vocal delivery on the chorus of 'Can I Play With Madness,' hitting those high notes with undeniable power and clarity.
The intricate, harmonized guitar solo in 'The Evil That Men Do,' a perfect example of the band's signature twin-guitar attack and melodic prowess.
The relentless, driving, galloping bassline throughout 'The Evil That Men Do,' a hallmark of Steve Harris's unique playing style that propels the track forward.
Where This Album DepartsEach spoke is a trait. The orange shape shows where this album pulls away from — or holds to — the rest of the artist’s catalogue. Tap for more.

How does Can I Play With Madness / The Evil That Men Do sound next to the rest of Iron Maiden's catalogue?

ATMPRONRGMOOVOC

This album stays in step with the catalogue across the board — no axis departs enough to be worth its own note. Hover the dots to see where each one sits.

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