#Ian hill

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[guerrilla-operator]

JUDAS PRIEST

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Judas Priest - Painkiller

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Judas Priest "Killing Machine"

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Judas Priest 'Painkiller' released September 3, 1990

[k-i-l-l-e-r-b-e-e-6-9]

[the-hottest-band-tournament]

Round Two

Judas Priest

Defeated opponents: Electric Light Orchestra

Formed in: 1969

Genres: Heavy metal

Lineup: Rob Halford – vocals

K.K. Downing – guitars

Glenn Tipton – guitars

Ian Hill – bass

Dave Holland – drums

Albums from the 80s:

British Steel (1980)

Hero, Hero (1981)

Point of Entry (1981)

Screaming for Vengeance (1982)

Defenders of the Faith (1984)

Turbo (1986)

Priest...Live! (1987)

Ram it Down (1988)

Propaganda: 

The Psychedelic Furs

Formation: 1977

Genres: post punk, new wave, alternative rock

Lineup: Richard butler - vocals

Tim butler - bass

John Ashton - guitar

Vince Ely - drums

Albums from the 80s:

The Psychedelic furs (1980)

talk talk talk (1981)

forever now (1982)

mirror moves (1984)

midnight to midnight (1987)

book of days (1989)

Propaganda: 

[metalsongoftheday]

Friday, August 30: Judas Priest, "Children of the Sun"

Firepower was ultimately all anyone could really hope for from a latter-day Judas Priest album: in its better moments it was catchy, heavy and stirring in equal measure, and the band played with conviction throughout.  It was only once pre-release advertising noted that Glenn Tipton would retire from touring that suspicion arose about the extent of his contribution to the record, even as Rob Halford and Richie Faulkner insisted he wrote and played on every track.  And to be sure, there were enough familiar touches to “Children of the Sun” that one could believe Tipton was at least somewhat involved in its construction and recording- that it was a bit more of a march than a charger actually made it more credible that Priest’s longstanding guitarist and primary creative force was still at the driver’s seat here.  The track was trademark Priest in its stridency and clarity of purpose, with Halford focused and powerful without stretching his vocals too thin while Tipton and Faulkner churned riffs that retained no small amount of melody even as they oozed molten metal.  Scott Travis had a bit less to do and mostly stayed steady with the beat, but his percussion was focused and maintained a certain momentum.  “Children of the Sun” wasn’t a world beater by any stretch, but it was exactly the kind of late-career track that had enough of the old magic (not to mention an unerring sense of craft) to not only justify its existence but also make that case that new Judas Priest music was something worth indulging.

[myvinylplaylist]

Judas Priest: Live Vengeance '82 (2006)

Originally released on VHS as Judas Priest Live

Sony Music

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Judas Priest Rocka Rolla [10th Anniversary Edition] 1984 RCA Victor ————————————————— Tracks: 1. One for the Road 2. Rocka Rolla 3. Winter - Deep Freeze - Winter Retreat - Cheater 4. Never Satisfied 5. Run to the Mill 6. Dying to Meet You 7. Caviar and Meths —————————————————

K.K. Downing

Robert Halford

Ian Hill

John Hinch

Glenn Tipton

* Long Live Rock Archive

[falkonryderz]

[formulas-fatal-to-your-mom]

[guerrilla-operator]

JUDAS PRIEST

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Judas Priest in Japan, 1978

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#Repost @valmetal64. (Insta)

Metal Gods forever 🔥🤘

#judaspriest #metalgod #robhalford #judaspriestforeverhghhh

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JUDAS PRIEST To Release New Studio Album, 'Invincible Shield', In March 2024