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Happy I got to meet Paul once! His band stayed true to the original recordings and Paul was in top form.

Promise and Terror Tour (2010–2011) The Promise and Terror tour was the second tour for the lineup featuring Blaze Bayley, Nick Bermudez, David Bermudez, Jay Walsh, and Larry Paterson. On May 21 2010 Blaze Bayley announced that drummer Larry Paterson and manager Anna Di Laurenzio had left the...

Yepp. "In 2004, the Neue Philharmonie Frankfurt invited Robin Gibb to perform in a summer concert series titled Absolutely British. The program, focused on Bee Gees hits, featured Robin singing disco classics with the orchestra, a four-piece band, and backup singers. The ten-day tour, held from...

The Road To Z7 2008/The Tour That Will Not Die 2009 The Man Who Would Not Die marked a significant departure in sound for Blaze Bayley’s solo work, and the influence of the other band members was unmistakable. The 12 tracks that followed established a fresh direction, while still staying true to...

My Life in Acoustic Tour (2007) In 2007, Blaze Bayley took a bold step away from his usual full-band, metal performances to embark on a more intimate, acoustic-based tour, titled My Life in Acoustic. This tour, which took place during the latter half of 2007, featured Blaze on vocals accompanied...

Blood and Belief tour - Helsingborg, Melrose Rock Club, 2004.04.27 Helsingborg, Melrose Rock Club What do you do when there’s no one to hang out with on a Tuesday? You can take the day off and go to Helsingborg to do a bit of shopping and check out an ex-Maiden member singing for a while. So...

2007-2008 mini tours The Confusion Fusion Tour, Guess The Lineup Tour (2007), Headbanging Bastards Tour (2008), and Keep Us On The Road - Festival Tour (Summer 2008) represent a crucial chapter in Blaze Bayley’s career. After years of working towards a new album under the Blaze moniker in 2005...

Might be one of the best songs in the BLAZE discography. Saw Blaze play it during a acoustic show in 2011.

Wouldn't call it an assessment, no need to make this an academic paper. Iron Maiden fans might be among the pickiest when it comes to setlists compared to fans of other bands. Might be true, might not be true.

It's an opinion, not a factual statement. The clue is in the phrase 'I think.' If I say I think red flowers are more beautiful than yellow ones, are you going to ask me for evidence, too?

That's a pretty naive and idealistic view that doesn't align with reality. Putting you on my ignore list for know since you are spamming a NPFTD thread with this nonsense. Seems like a ridiculous idea to be honest. And I love Blaze, saw him perform 7 songs of Virtual XI last year.

I really disagree with that. I think Iron Maiden fans are sophisticated and discerning when it comes to the setlist. Not many bands can challenge their fans like Maiden does with each new album. A Matter of Life and Death was played in its entirety, and The Book of Souls took up a significant...

You should help Maiden with their setlist strategy then! I'm sure "as long as we don't get booed of the stage we can play anything" will go down great in the Maiden board room.

Seems like you are due for a Maiden history lesson. In 1998, Maiden attempted to do a Blaze Bayley-era focused set, but both Don’t Look to the Eyes of a Stranger and Fortunes of War were dropped after just a week of touring. Blood on the World’s Hands and The Aftermath were played once but...

Phantom, Running Free and Iron Maiden from the debut, Wrathchild and Killers from the second album.

I'm sure theres a reason why BNW songs are revisited more often than NP and VXI. But I would also perfer NP and VXI stuff over the best of tour coming this summer.

Having 8 out of 10 BNW songs in the set can not really be compared to having 7 out of 8 songs of VXI in the set lol. There are better and there are worse albums to base a tour on, and even if I personally like No Prayer and Virtual XI they are no where near AMOLAD, BNW and TBOS.

See you in 2035!

! I feel like his extensive touring history doesn’t always get the recognition it deserves.

Janick has and had a 80's look, but he fitted into the 90's Maiden!