Judas Priest

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

You have new messages (last change).
Judas Priest
Judas Priest performing on October 2, 2005.
Judas Priest performing on October 2, 2005.
Background information
Origin Flag of England Birmingham, England
Genre(s) Heavy metal
Speed metal
Years active 1968-1991
1996-Present
Label(s) Epic
Columbia
CMC International
Koch
RCA
Gull
Associated
acts		 Trapeze
Fight
The Flying Hat Band
Halford
2wo
Website Official Site
Members
Rob Halford
K.K. Downing
Glenn Tipton
Ian Hill
Scott Travis
Former members
Les Binks
Chris Campbell
John Hinch
Dave Holland
Alan Moore
Alan Atkins
Tim "Ripper" Owens
John Ellis
John Pattridge
Simon Phillips

Judas Priest are a heavy metal band formed in 1968 in the northwest midlands of England, near Birmingham. Originally formed by K.K. Downing and Ian Hill, Judas Priest's classic line-up consists of vocalist Rob Halford, guitarists K.K. Downing and Glenn Tipton, and bassist Ian Hill. They have been cited as an influence on many heavy metal musicians and bands. Their popularity and status as one of the definitive heavy metal bands has earned them the nickname "Metal Gods."[1]

Contents

[edit] History

[edit] Origins

K.K. (Kenneth) Downing and Ian Hill knew each other almost since birth, as they lived nearby, attended the same nursery and school in West Bromwich, UK. Their friendship drew closer in their early teens as they shared similar musical interests (Jimi Hendrix, Cream, the Yardbirds) and both started to learn to play an instrument.

In 1968 a fairly well known local ensemble named Judas Priest (after Bob Dylan's song "The Ballad of Frankie Lee and Judas Priest" from the John Wesley Harding album) broke up and the band's singer, Alan Atkins, approached Downing and Hill who accepted him as their singer and adopted his former band's name.

With Downing in control, the band moved swiftly from their original bluesy tunes towards heavy rock and then what later would be defined as heavy metal. This trio, with various drummers, continued extensive touring of Birmingham and the surrounding areas, sometimes supporting Budgie, Thin Lizzy and Trapeze, until 1974. Financial difficulties and problems with their management, Tony Iommi's company, IMA, lead to Alan Atkins' and drummer Alan Moore's departures.

Judas Priest, c. 1977. (left to right) Hill, Downing, Halford & Tipton
Judas Priest, c. 1977. (left to right) Hill, Downing, Halford & Tipton

At the time, Ian Hill was dating a girl from nearby town Walsall who suggested her brother, Robert Halford, as singer. Halford (who previously worked as a stage manager at a local cinema) was admitted to the band, and brought with him drummer John Hinch from his previous band, Hiroshima. This line-up toured heavily in the UK, often supporting Budgie, and even headlining some shows in Norway and Germany.

[edit] Rocka Rolla and growing fanbase

Before the band entered the studio to record their first album, the record company suggested another musician should join them. Reluctant to add an organ or trumpet player, Downing settled on another guitarist called Glenn Tipton, from the Stafford-based Flying Hat Band. According to Judas Priest band members, there were some technical problems during recording, but the record company refused to address them, and their debut album Rocka Rolla suffered "horrible" sound quality. Management problems also prevailed; according to the band, producer Rodger Bain, (who was an established professional, having produced numerous albums for famous groups such as Black Sabbath) had too big a say in the production of the album.[citation needed] He left out stage classics "Tyrant", "Genocide", and "The Ripper", and cut another, "Caviar And Meths", from a 10-minute song to a 2-minute instrumental.

With their next album, the band gained some more experience and confidence, fully participating in the production, as well as choosing the producers. The result was Sad Wings of Destiny (1976). This album featured mostly old material, including the aforementioned stage favorites and an epic "Victim Of Changes" - a song combining "Whiskey Woman", a stage classic since the era of the first Judas Priest (Al Atkins' band) and "Red Light Lady" brought by Halford from his previous group, Hiroshima. This and a legendary 1975 performance at the Reading Festival had given them a name on the British scene, giving them ground for a strong fanbase.

Three subsequent albums, Sin After Sin (1977), Stained Class, and Killing Machine (aka Hell Bent For Leather) (both 1978) further explored the possibilities of the heavy metal genre, employing such talented drummers as session player extraordinaire Simon Phillips and Les (James Leslie) Binks. Killing Machine marked a new turn in the creative direction Judas Priest was taking: the songs were shorter and had commercial appeal, yet were performed with a lot of metal punch. This emphasis on simple, albeit relentless and powerful beats that needed to be performed live with equal power led to Les Binks (he wrote the music for "Beyond The Realms Of Death"), a jazzy type of drummer, leaving, and Dave Holland (ex-Trapeze) becoming their new drummer. With this line-up, Judas Priest recorded twelve studio and two concert albums to different degrees of critical and financial success; overall, the band has sold in excess of 35 million albums globally.[citation needed]

[edit] Success

Following the release of Hell Bent for Leather, a live release from the tour in support of it was released, entitled Unleashed in the East. It was the first of many Judas Priest albums to go Platinum, and is considered to be one of metal's greatest live albums of the 70's. In spite of all this, due to the fact that Halford was sick the night it was recorded, Halford went into the studio and overdubbed the vocals.[citation needed] Fans reacted and dubbed this album "Unleashed in the Studio." Nonetheless, many early Priest classics are recorded here, such as "Diamonds and Rust" and "The Ripper."

The spring of 1980 saw the release of one of Metal's most important albums: British Steel. Due to the new drummer (from Trapeze), Dave Holland's capabilities, the songs were shorter and had more mainstream radio hooks, but retained its metal feel altogether. Tracks such as "United," "Breaking the Law," and "Living After Midnight" were frequently played on the radio, and they immediately have been launched to fame.

The next release, 1981's Point of Entry, followed the same formula, but critics regarded it as a failed attempt to top the last release. However, the tour in support was very successful, with new songs such as "Solar Angels" and "Heading Out to the Highway" to prove it.

1982's Screaming for Vengeance implied just that; Priest had come back. Their most popular track, "You've Got Another Thing Comin'," was played frequently on American radio, and earned them even bigger success in the United States. Songs such as "Electric Eye" and "Riding on the Wind" also appeared off this album, and proved to be great live tracks. This album went 2 times Platinum.[2]

Defenders of the Faith was released in 1984. Even though it was more progressive than than their earlier efforts, fans hailed it as "Screaming for Vengeance II," due to its musical likeness to the previous album[3]. However, the tour was successful and despite the fact that this album had no singles, it went Platinum.

Turbo was released in 1986. This was a time when hair bands were popular, and to keep up with the times, Priest changed their look to a more colourful band. Their sound was more poppy as well, with synthesisers to accompany the playing. The album also went Platinum and had a very successful tour in support, but many hail this album to be their sellout release. A live album recorded on the tour, titled Priest... Live!, was released the next year, offering fans live tracks from their 80s era.

In 1988, Ram it Down was released, showcasing re-recorded material that was scrapped from the Turbo years. It was more or less a return to form for the band, but many believed this album was showing their age and inability to keep up with the thrash metal bands of the time.This also mark the end of the relationship with longtime drummer,Dave Holland.

In 1990, everything changed with the release of Painkiller,featuring a new drummer, Scott Travis (formerly from Racer X). While not as successful as some of their earlier releases, this was highly acclaimed by fans and critics alike, deeming it Priest's ultimate comeback. The synthesisers displayed in their last two efforts were dropped except for one song, the pseudo-ballad "A Touch of Evil." The tour in support was extremely successful as well, with bands such as Pantera, Megadeth and Sepultura opening, and culminating in the Rock in Rio performance in Brazil. A Toronto show in 1991, where Rob Halford was almost killed in an accident as his motorcycle was brought on stage for the opener, was to be Halford's last show with the band for 13 years.[4]

For nearly 5 years, Priest was to remain in the shadows, with no release to top Painkiller.

[edit] Subliminal message trial

In summer 1990, the band was involved in a civil action that alleged they were responsible for the suicide attempts in 1985 of 20-year old James Vance and 19-year old Ray Belknap in Reno, Nevada, USA.[5] On December 23, 1985 Vance and Belknap got intoxicated then went to a playground at a Lutheran church in Reno. Belknap shot a 12 gauge shotgun under his chin dying instantly, and Vance followed, but survived with a severely disfigured face. He died approximately three years later due to the effect of his painkillers.[6]

The boys' parents and their legal team alleged that a subliminal message of "do it" had been included in the song "Better By You, Better Than Me" from the Stained Class album (actually a cover of a Spooky Tooth number), and that the command triggered the suicide attempt.[5] The suit was eventually dismissed on its merits, as the band had pointed out that if you were to play any song backwards and tell someone there was a message, it'll sound as though there actually is.[5] One of the defense witnesses, Dr Timothy E. Moore, wrote an article for Skeptical Inquirer chronicling the trial.[5]

The trial was covered in the 1991 documentary Dream Deceivers: The Story Behind James Vance Vs. Judas Priest. In the documentary Halford commented that if they wanted to insert subliminal commands in their music, killing their fans would be counterproductive, and they would prefer to insert the command "Buy more of our records". Regarding the prosecution's assertions Halford pointed out that "do it" had no direct message, commenting "Well...do what? Mow the lawn? Have a drink? Watch some television? Wh-wha...do what?"

In popular culture comedian Bill Hicks used a similar notion in one of his stand-up routines, asking "What musician wants his audience dead?" He further performed an apocryphal sketch in a British accent mimicking Judas Priest being "fucking sick of [their immense wealth, power, and fame]" and coming up with the subliminal message as a solution to their problems. Also comedian Denis Leary also commented on the trial on his album No Cure For Cancer, saying that heavy metal bands should put more subliminal messages in their records: "Kill the band, kill your parents, then kill yourself".

Jay Leno also mocked the Judas Priest trial, in a somewhat milder form than the comics above-referenced, by saying that Judas Priest forward, sings about cannibalism and devil worship...."So what's it gonna say backwards that it doesn't say forwards? 'Go to church with your family?'"

[edit] Halford leaves

After the end of their highly acclaimed and successful Painkiller tour in 1991, Halford left Judas Priest. Rumors regarding internal tensions within the band and the possibility that he may be gay started to circulate as early as September of 1991. Halford went to form a street-style thrash metal group, known as Fight in the summer of 1993, a band in which Priest's current drummer Scott Travis had joined for recording. He formed this band due to his desire to explore new musical territory, but due to contractual obligations, he left Judas Priest for good in 1993[7].

Despite all this, Halford collaborated with the band in the release of a compilation album entitled Metal Works: '73-'93 to commemorate their 20th anniversary. He also appeared in a video by the same title, documenting their history, in which his departure from the band was officially announced later that year.

In 1995, after two albums (War of Words in 1993 and A Small Deadly Space in 1995) Fight had disbanded, because their record company, Epic Records had dropped them due to lack of demand[8]. It was at this point Halford got together with Trent Reznor of Nine Inch Nails and John Lowery to create an album by Halford's next solo outing, the industrial metal act known as 2wo. This was also the time when he revealed his homosexuality in a 1998 interview on MTV. Due to the numerous rumors regarding this, it came as little surprise to fans; this was already known by his former bandmates in Priest.

Tim "Ripper" Owens, who had previously sang in a Judas Priest tribute band British Steel, was hired in 1996 as Judas Priest's new singer. Since Fight had disbanded, Scott Travis had returned to the drum riser. This line up released two albums, Jugulator and Demolition as well as two double-live albums - Live Meltdown and Live in London, the latter of which had a live DVD counterpart. Jugulator sold relatively well but Demolition did not sit well with fans or mainstream alike; most believed Ripper could not be a true replacement for Halford's vocal abilities.

Owens' story of turning from fan to frontman was the inspiration for the film Rock Star, although Owens did not actually participate in the production of the movie. Because the film's content bore only a tangential resemblance to Owens's actual history with the band, Judas Priest later moved to disassociate themselves from the film. The film (starring Mark Wahlberg) was a critical and commercial flop, though the fictional band portrayed in the film - Steel Dragon - achieved a sort of cult status among Heavy Metal and Judas Priest fans. As of December 2006, Steel Dragon is one of the Top 20 most-looked-up band sites on the popular online Rock Music database: Rock Detector.

Due to Halford's desire to return to traditional metal and his failed request to rejoin Judas Priest, Halford had disbanded 2wo, after one album (1997's Voyeurs). Thus, he started a third solo act, entitled Halford. Halford had returned with a vengeance; his first album Resurrection showed fans around the world that Halford had not lost his ability to create great metal music. The tour in support of the album was also successful; Halford, along with Queensrÿche, served as the opener for the newly-reunited Iron Maiden. In 2001, Live Insurrection was released, and in 2002 Halford released his second studio album Crucible.

[edit] Reunion

After almost twelve years apart, as well as an ever-growing demand for a reunion, Judas Priest and original lead vocalist Rob Halford announced they would reunite in July 2003, to coincide with the release of the Metalogy box set. They immediately embarked on a live concert tour in Europe in 2004, and co-headlined the 2004 Ozzfest, being named as the "premier act" by almost all U.S. media coverage of the event. Both tours were extremely successful. A new studio album, Angel of Retribution, was released on 1 March 2005 (U.S.) on Sony Music/Epic Records to critical and commercial success. A global tour in support of the album soon happened, and was hugely successful. Judas Priest and "Ripper" Owens parted amicably, with Owens joining as the lead singer of American heavy metal band Iced Earth to record the album The Glorious Burden, which was released in 2004 by SPV Records. Ripper also formed a side-project called Beyond Fear, whose self-titled debut was release in May 2006, also by SPV Records.

As for the Halford band, writing for the fourth release was cut off. However, after the Retribution tour in June of 2006, Halford announced he would create his own record company, entitled Metal God Entertainment, where he would release all his solo material under his own control. In November of 2006 he remastered his back catalog and released it exclusively through Apple's iTunes Store. Two new songs allegedly set for the fourth release, "Forgotten Generation" and "Drop Out," were released through iTunes as well.

[edit] Induction

Judas Priest, KISS, Queen, and Def Leppard were the inaugural inductees into the "VH1 Rock Honors." The ceremony took place May 25, 2006 in Las Vegas, Nevada, and first aired on May 31, 2006. Their presentation was preceded by the band Godsmack performing a medley of "Electric Eye"/"Victim Of Changes"/"Hell Bent For Leather", and Priest themselves played "Breaking The Law," "The Green Manalishi (With The Two-Pronged Crown)" and "You've Got Another Thing Comin'," before which Halford rode a Harley onstage. On April 6, 2006, the Associated Press announced the event by saying "the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame looks to be getting some competition."

[edit] Nostradamus concept album

In a June 2006 interview with MTV.com, frontman Rob Halford said about the group's upcoming concept album about the legendary 16th-century French prophet Nostradamus, "Nostradamus is all about metal, isn't he? He was an alchemist as well as a seer — a person of extraordinary talent. He had an amazing life that was full of trial and tribulation and joy and sorrow. He's a very human character and a world-famous individual. You can take his name and translate it into any language and everybody knows about him, and that's important because we're dealing with a worldwide audience."[9]

In addition to digging new lyrical ground for the band, the album will contain musical elements that might surprise their fans. "It's going to have a lot of depth," the singer explained. "There'll be a lot of symphonic elements. We might orchestrate it, without it being overblown. There may be a massive choir at parts and keyboards will be featured more prominently, whereas they've always been in the background before."[10]

In addition to this, in a February 2007 interview with Brave Words & Bloody Knuckles, KK Downing revealed they have recorded a total of 18 tracks, with a length of over 90 minutes. He notes there is not much he would like to cut down, so it will likely be a double-CD release, the first full-length LP to do so. He adds that Rob Halford's vocal tracks are currently being laid down, and the rhythm will most likely follow suit. He also reveals that the current orchestrations are MIDI converters, and he does not know if an outside orchestra will be used. [11]

[edit] Musical style and influences

Judas Priest were one of the first bands to modernize the twin-lead-guitar sound, with the duo of K.K. Downing and Glenn Tipton. They combined this sound with Rob Halford's high-pitched, melancholic and angry screaming lead vocals to create their own unique style of heavy-rock. They are cited often for their influence on heavy metal and the root sound of the guitar work in speed metal and thrash metal.

Another noted feature of the band is the dual "rhythm guitar", which plays an essential role in hard rock genres and especially in heavy metal.

Although Wishbone Ash had used similar "dual guitars" prior to Judas Priest, the band used their dual rhythm style consistently as an integral part of their music. Since Judas Priest started incorporating this new style of rhythm guitar on their first release, Rocka Rolla, it has become a standard feature of heavy metal.

Many people, including influential musicians and members of prominent hard rock and heavy metal bands, believe that among the foundations for what would define "pure" heavy metal were three early Judas Priest albums: Sad Wings of Destiny (1976), Sin After Sin (1977), and Stained Class (1978).

The band often played faster than most rock groups of the time and brought a more "metallic" sound to the guitars. The songs varied from simple and straightforward tunes (e.g., "The Ripper", "Starbreaker") to fairly structured material, changing from fast and loud to slower tempo and softer tunes in one song (e.g., "Victim Of Changes", "Run Of The Mill", "Beyond The Realms Of Death"). Some songs, such as 1978's "Exciter", were groundbreaking for their sheer ferocity and speed; others, like "Dissident Aggressor", "Sinner" and "Tyrant", are considered to be some of the heaviest songs of their day, and even today are considered classic metal tracks.

Their 1978 album Killing Machine (retitled Hell Bent for Leather and released in 1979 in the USA) saw a slight change of direction towards shorter, poppier, more American-influenced songs. The following release, British Steel , (April 14, 1980), took an even sharper turn in the same direction and was perhaps the first heavy metal album to record radio-friendly songs with pop hooks, in a concise format.

The band's next effort, Point of Entry (February 26, 1981), is harder to define — the sound was very "raw" (i.e. minimal sound manipulation) and the songs were somewhat moody, and paced at a slower than usual tempo. As guitarist Glenn Tipton later admitted, Point of Entry had the tough task of living up to the standards set by its predecessor, and failed to do so. Subsequent albums Screaming for Vengeance (July 17, 1982) — which contained the popular radio hit "You've Got Another Thing Coming" — and Defenders of the Faith (January 4, 1984) once again set high standards in intensity and production, and continued to influence the sonic shape of heavy metal. Turbo (April 15, 1986) found the group introducing a "synth-guitar" sound to their metal template.

Ram It Down (1988), which was originally to be part of a two album set with the Turbo album[citation needed], garnered little commercial attention. The style was heavier than the material found on Turbo but still contained the synth elements of the previous release.

For Painkiller (1990) Judas Priest returned to a more straightforward heavy metal style with more technical and double-bass drumming from new member Scott Travis. This album represents one of the heaviest and most intense in the band's discography, with Halford's trademark high-pitched wail rising to an ear-splitting shriek on certain tracks, bordering on an atonal death-metal-like scream. Indeed, florida death metal band Death have even covered the title track on their album The Sound of Perseverance.

The Best of Judas Priest: Living After Midnight (1997) is a greatest hits album including hits such as "Electric Eye", "Turbo Lover", "Living After Midnight", "The Green Manalishi" and many other hits. It contains the hits from 1979 through 1990.

Judas Priest also released two albums with Tim 'Ripper' Owens following Rob Halford's departure. 'Jugulator (1997)' was given mixed reviews, although it contains the epic 'Cathedral Spires' which became one of Ripper's more popular songs. 'Demolition' (2001) was generally considered another disappointment, although it was another back to basics album, holding some memorable tracks.

Judas Priest's last release, Angel of Retribution (2005) which was Rob Halford's first Judas Priest album since 1990, contributed to the current revival of classic heavy metal. It contains songs in the band's classic style, such as "Judas Rising" and "Hellrider", as well as mid-tempo songs with clear and prominent drums and less prominent guitars ("Worth Fighting For", "Wheels Of Fire"), a ballad, and an over 13 minute epic — something the band had not done since its concerts in the early 1970s.

[edit] Influence on the genre

Judas Priest have influenced many heavy metal musicians in three musical generations, in sound and technique. Their influence was so important that MTV.com named Judas Priest the second most important band in heavy metal, just behind Black Sabbath[12].

In addition to the sound, Judas Priest were also known for being the revolutionaries in the heavy metal fashion. Rob Halford began incorporating a macho/biker/S&M style into his look as early as 1978 (to coincide with the release of their album Killing Machine), and the rest of the band followed. It became a mainstay in heavy metal; soon, Iron Maiden singer Paul Dianno started wearing leather jackets and studded bracelets, the members of Motörhead started wearing bullet belts, and Saxon would wear spandex; several other bands, particularly of the NWOBHM and early black metal movements, began incorporating Halford's fashion into their look as well[13]. This sparked a revival in metal in the early 80's, and catapulted them to fame, in both the mainstream and underground. Even in the present, it is not uncommon to find metalheads sporting such a look at concerts.

[edit] Member history

[edit] Current members

  • Rob Halford - lead vocals (1973-1992, 2003-present)
  • K.K. Downing - guitar, backing vocals (1968-present)
  • Glenn Tipton - guitar, backing vocals (1974-present)
  • Ian Hill - bass, backing vocals (1968-present)
  • Scott Travis - drums (1989-present)

[edit] Original members

  • Al Atkins - lead vocals (1968-1973)
  • K.K. Downing - guitar, backing vocals (1968-present)
  • Ian Hill - bass, backing vocals (1968-present)
  • John Pattridge - drums (1968-1970)

[edit] Past members

  • Tim 'Ripper' Owens - lead vocals (1996-2003)
  • Al Atkins - lead vocals (1968-1973)
  • Don Airey - session keyboards (1990)
  • Dave Holland - drums (1979-1989)
  • Les Binks - drums (1977-1979)
  • Simon Phillips - session drums (1977)
  • Alan Moore - drums (1971, 1975-1976)
  • John Hinch - drums (1973-1974)
  • Chris Campbell - drums (1971-1973)
  • John Ellis - drums (1970)
  • John Pattridge - drums (1968-1970)

[edit] History

[edit] Discography

For more information, see the article about Judas Priest discography.


[edit] Miscellaneous

[edit] References

  1. ^ Berelian, Essi. The Rough Guide to Heavy Metal. Rough Guides, pg. 172. 1-84353-415-0. 
  2. ^ "Screaming for Vengeance Info Page", Judas Priest Info Pages.
  3. ^ "Defenders of the Faith Info Page", Judas Priest Info Pages.
  4. ^ "Painkiller Info Page", Judas Priest Info Pages.
  5. ^ a b c d Moore, Timothy. "Scientific Consensus and Expert Testimony: Lessons from the Judas Priest Trial", Skeptical Inquirer, November/December 1996. Retrieved on 2006-11-18.
  6. ^ Cooper, Candy. "The Judas Priest Trial: 15 Years Later", Blabbermouth.net, July 1, 2005. Retrieved on 2006-11-18.
  7. ^ "War of Words Info Page", Judas Priest Info Pages.
  8. ^ "A Small Deadly Space Info Page", Judas Priest Info Pages.
  9. ^ "Work On New Album Is 'Going Incredibly Well'", Blabbermouth.net, Sep. 12, 2006. Retrieved on 2006-11-18.
  10. ^ "Work On New Album Is 'Going Incredibly Well'", Blabbermouth.net, Sep. 12, 2006. Retrieved on 2006-11-18.
  11. ^ {{cite news | url=http://www.metal-rules.com/news.php?months=2007-02#4006| title= JUDAS PRIEST New Album: 18 songs/90+mins! | publisher=Metal-Rules.com |date= February 19, 2007| accessdate = 2007-2-26]]
  12. ^ "Greatest Metal Bands of All Time", MTV.com.
  13. ^ "Hell Bent For Leather/Killing Machine Info Page", Judas Priest Info Pages.
  14. ^ Hell Bent for Pleather, from peta.org
  15. ^ Dave Holland news item

[edit] External links

Find more information on Judas Priest by searching Wikipedia's sister projects
Dictionary definitions from Wiktionary
Textbooks from Wikibooks
Quotations from Wikiquote
Source texts from Wikisource
Images and media from Commons
News stories from Wikinews
Learning resources from Wikiversity
Judas Priest
Rob Halford | K. K. Downing | Glenn Tipton | Ian Hill | Scott Travis
Former Members: Al Atkins | Tim 'Ripper' Owens | John Pattridge | John Ellis | Alan Moore | Chris Campbell | John Hinch | Les Binks | Dave Holland | Simon Phillips
Discography
Albums: Rocka Rolla | Sad Wings of Destiny | Sin After Sin | Stained Class | Hell Bent for Leather | Unleashed in the East | British Steel | Point of Entry
Screaming for Vengeance | Defenders of the Faith | Turbo | Priest...Live! | Ram It Down | Painkiller | Jugulator | Live Meltdown | Demolition | Live in London
Angel of Retribution
Compilations/Box Sets: The Best of Judas Priest | Hero, Hero | The Collection | Genocide | Metal Works | The Best of Judas Priest: Living After Midnight
Metalogy | The Essential Judas Priest
DVDs: Live in London | Electric Eye | Rising in the East | Live Vengeance '82

Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org../../../j/u/d/Judas_Priest_a37d.html"