SixesAlltheway
Ancient Mariner
Looking forward to the "Run foooour your liveeeeessssss" line Nah, with a different key hopefully he'll do alright. I think his voice will be good for the verses at least.
This is one of the cashgrabiest "bands" in recent years. It's pathetic really.http://www.blabbermouth.net/news/ex...he-hills-live-for-first-time-on-trinity-tour/
It's interesting that they're making such a big deal out of this. Like "Run to the Hills" is their hail mary hope to sell more tickets or something.
Which vid? This has horrible vocals?I have never been a Blaze basher, and I haven't exactly kept up on his career.
But the vocals in the video Knick posted above are horrible; no one with any vocal training whatsoever would believe that man was a professional singer.
Blaze said that when the band considered playing Run To The Hills on The X Factor tour he said he wouldn't do it because it's Bruce's hallmark song,
This sounds like a PR reason to me. I think it's more likely that he couldn't sing it and they didn't want to look bad.Blaze said that when the band considered playing Run To The Hills on The X Factor tour he said he wouldn't do it because it's Bruce's hallmark song,
I'm still torn on Steve's decision. It's admirable that he wanted to go a different direction, but even the songs written for Blaze often didn't fit his voice very well. I don't think there's anything inherently wrong with hiring a clone of the previous singer, just depends on if he's able to bring something new to the band I guess. Ripper sounded a lot like Halford but Jugulator had an added dimension to the Priest sound, so it worked. The same would've been true if they got someone for X Factor who was also capable of singing the old material.
Regarding his exit from Iron Maiden, Blaze said:
"I left Iron Maiden, not by choice — I was fired. They said I wasn't good enough. And I said, 'Well, is Bruce coming back?' And they said, 'Yes.' And I think what was happening at the time was that worldwide, CD sales had gone down and EMI had closed all their manufacturing facilities around the world. The record business was shrinking, so, really, I think it was more of a business decision that Bruce came back at the time. And, yeah, I was just gutted by that. I think it took me about four years, really, before I kind of accepted what had happened. And I think, really, if things had been slightly different, then it would have been very difficult for Bruce to come back, because the songs that I was working on at the time, the ideas for what I thought would be [my] third Iron Maiden album, I really thought that that would be it, that third album would really show fans that we were serious and that this lineup would work. But I didn't get the chance to make that third album." From:
Regarding his exit from Iron Maiden, Blaze said:
"I left Iron Maiden, not by choice — I was fired. They said I wasn't good enough. And I said, 'Well, is Bruce coming back?' And they said, 'Yes.' And I think what was happening at the time was that worldwide, CD sales had gone down and EMI had closed all their manufacturing facilities around the world. The record business was shrinking, so, really, I think it was more of a business decision that Bruce came back at the time. And, yeah, I was just gutted by that. I think it took me about four years, really, before I kind of accepted what had happened. And I think, really, if things had been slightly different, then it would have been very difficult for Bruce to come back, because the songs that I was working on at the time, the ideas for what I thought would be [my] third Iron Maiden album, I really thought that that would be it, that third album would really show fans that we were serious and that this lineup would work. But I didn't get the chance to make that third album." From: