Heavy Metal music has a wide spectrum, meaning not all Metal fans like every sub genre. However this is my neighbor's favorite song, whether they like it or not! 🤘
@@opticFPV We don't think alike. The video in life after death is much more punchy. In Flight 666 there are 3 guitarists, yes. But it's not noticeable. In fact, the solo that Murray and Smith do as a duo has much more feeling. The pyrotechnics are not spectacular enough in Flight 666 to make a difference. (And it's more than 30 years). And even though it hurts me. Bruce's voice is not the same.
2 days. This was recorded on 20th March at Hammersmith as part of the Beast on the Road Tour and the album release was 22nd March. You're correct in that most (if not all) of the audience is experiencing a first time listen.
I believe that only _'Run to the hills'_ was released as a single before the album release. They play a lot of _'Number of the beast'_ tracks at this gig, so there were a lot of first listens for the audience, and a new front man....
Maiden is one of my favorite bands. They are coming on my Birthday weekend Nov 2024 I can’t tell u how excited I am. I’ve seen them before but not in awhile
Holy lord!!!! You paused in the middle of one of the longest held vocal-note in rock/metal-history 🙈🙈🙈 I am so shocked and sad for your missing that while listening the first time 🥲
@CADZ Crew: Actually, bro, I'm gonna correct you on something: For this song, the crowd DOES NOT KNOW what's coming up! Why? Because this live performance happened two days before the album dropped, and NOBODY knew how good Bruce Dickinson was as a singer in 1982. And back then, there was no singles promotion of upcoming albums the way there is now. Which means nobody had heard this song before Bruce sang it live at this concert.
The energy in their performance is contagious; it's impossible not to get swept up in it At the moment I'm loving October Ends' new song, you should definitely react to it!
You have to dive into the legends who started all this. The icons that are Black Sabbath!! Iron Maiden were always on my turntable in the 80’s. That time was legendary for rock and metal. 🤟
I take it you noticed the characteristic bass rhythms underlying it all, the legendary "gallop bass"? Steve Harris, Iron Maiden's founder and chief songwriter, is also a master and pioneer on his chosen instrument. That lightning fast finger picking with the aforementioned "gallop" groove was something new at the time - especially in a heavy metal context - and helps distinguish Iron Maiden's songs among other bands' to this day. Steve's vision for the Iron Maiden sound was influenced by UK countrymen Wishbone Ash, one of the great pioneers in combining folksy melodies with heavy guitar rock. Their idea was also to have dueling twin guitars over a wild but solid rythm section. Besides Iron Maiden, some of their slightly older peers like Thin Lizzy and Judas Priest were also inspired by Wishbone Ash to take the same concept and create something of their very own. All of them with amazing results, I might add.
Welcome to my Metalworld for more than 40 years, the Song is from the 1982 Album: The Number of the Beast and the Song is still in the Liveset they play 2023 at the Wacken Open Air as Headliner , check up next this Song 30 and 40 years later
dude, heavy metal is great! I like plenty of other genres, but Metal is my favorite. The term probably started with a band that may surprise many... Steppenwolf. Born to be Wild is the first song to have the lyric " Heavy Metal Thunda!" was written in 1968 and featured in the movie "easy rider" in 1969. Of course, this was before Sabbath or Deep Purple, Judas Priest had any success, being just formed for a year or so. But boy did they catch up fast!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Back when musicians were musicians and did it for the love and camaraderie.. today mostly garbage noise a few exceptions but not many but none this talented pure raw talent
Still going to this day, and they play this faster now. Bruce has got a new album comming out, thats the lead singer who was in his twenties when he did this gig. They still have the energy that they had in their twenties in their 60's and 70's when they gig.
