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I've followed pretty much the same concept (cf here) but I've been less optimistic as regards the length of the set. I hope I'm wrong! ;)

Thank you, Kalata ! :)

- The 1998 reeditions for Iron Maiden and NPFTD - Death on the Road - "omelette Eddie" (one of the "Virus" singles) - RTTH live, with Eddie's head mounted on Bruce's body

I try to wrap my mind around the idea of "Phantom of the Opera" as the opener. Not too crazy after all, and an excuse for great scenography.

"Tears of a Clown" was specifically written in memory of Robin Williams, wasn't it?

After the vinyl boxset that had really nothing special, another disappointing "product" from a great band. :( The song selection is ok but notice how there is no Grapow song and only one from Uli Kusch. Besides, the artwork is lame (and has been more on than off since 2000): remember this is...

Had Hear In The Now Frontier been a Chris DeGarmo album (which it almost was), do you think it would have been more popular?

Still Life, 22 Acacia Avenue and Die With Your Boots On

This^^. Once they killed the interest in new music, the labels had to rediscover the table of 5.

A tour called Run For Your Lives, including the Mummy Eddie during "Powerslave"? :D

Nobody in the picture looks like him, but from the drum sound we can hear, it's plausible that's him. ;)

And not ONE decent sleeve cover in the lot. I miss the days pre-CGI.

John Bush (Armored Saint, Anthrax) is the one (circa 1984). As regards Belladonna, I've never heard of it (which doesn't mean it didn't happen ;) ).

Well, to each their own. ;) I'm glad he didn't join in the 90s.

Bruce had almost anticipated that move from the very beginning of his solo career: "Holy was the preacher. Riding on his rig of steel in the rising setting sun."

No comment.

... and downtuned half a step from Master of the Rings onward. ;)

The thing is that; in those days, Kiske was also tired of metal, as shown by his most of his input on "Pink Bubbles Go Ape" and "Chameleon". His solo album, Instant Clarity (featuring one Adrian Smith) also had one or two token metal songs "for show" but it was mostly rock.

And still, that's totally the kind of songs Nicko could pop by on at selected venues.

It depends on how many semi-tones. As some mentioned, Dio's songs went like a dream, but Deep Purple's "Perfect Strangers" and Whitesnake's "Fool For Your Loving" are now virtually unrecognisable.