Queensryche - Mindcrime at the Moore Review Metal vets get increased mileage out of '80s classic. By Jim Kaz Updated: May 14, 2012 11:57 pm Posted: Jul 13, 2007 5:20 pm ...

The song was written more than 15 years ago for the 1988 "Operation: mindcrime" album, but the words have renewed meaning today as younger fans, some of them voting for the first time, look ...

The long-running saga for the name rights between Geoff Tate and Queensryche appears to have taken its final, albeit logical, step. Tate revealed today (July 30) that, beginning in September, the ...

The current political climate spurred veteran metal band Queensryche to dedicate much of its upcoming tour to material from its 1988 concept album, “Operation: Mindcrime,” and its 2003 studio ...

Former Queensryche singer Geoff Tate has announced the U.S. dates for his “Operation: Mindcrime – The Final Chapter” tour, which will see him performing the band’s classic album in full ...

To prime audiences for the event, Queensryche will perform the original “Mindcrime” in its entirety on its upcoming tour, which kicks off Oct. 5 in Seattle and will be presented by VH1 Classic.

With its epic concept about junkie assassins, shadowy organisations and conspiracy theories, Queensryche’s third album, 1988’s Operation: Mindcrime, is one of the most acclaimed metal records ...

Queensryche has begun working on the follow-up to last year's "Operation: Mindcrime II" in Seattle. Frontman Geoff Tate tells Billboard.com he hopes the as-yet-untitled set will arrive next summer ...

As part of the dealings, Tate acquired the ability to promote Queensryche's epic 1988 concept album, 'Operation: Mindcrime.' Thus, moving forward, he's decided to use Operation: Mindcrime as the ...

Queensryche released a new album yesterday; the sequel to 1988's Operation Mindcrime. For those of you unfamiliar with Operation Mindcrime, its celebrated ...

Queensryche released its elaborate, political-thriller concept album, “Operation Mindcrime,” in 1988, but really hit its stride in 1990 with “Empire,” its slickest, most popular release.