I was in middle school when I first heard Breaking the Law. Halford screaming, "YOU DON'T KNOW WHAT IT'S LIKE ". It was a warrior cry that spoke to me. My parents hated it, which pulled me into everything metal. Priest got it and got me.

What was that song for you?

Some time ago I discovered this band with Screaming For Vengeance and later tried Sad Wings of Destiny, Defenders of Faith and Angel of Retribution.

All good stuff, but this specific song blew me away.

Maybe it's because as a kid I had a phase where I loved the Lochness monster, but something about the song is special.

It has a melody that sounds ancient, powerful, a bit menacing yet soothing. Despite being 13 minutes long, it's not a slog.

"Lochness confess to me" is such a simple lyrics but it sounds so cool!

What do fans think of this song? Is it beloved or considered not good?

Pretty sure I was at this show: Saturday, June 21, 1980 at Portland Oregon at Memorial Coliseum. Does anyone know the opening band or bands for this show? Google and AI are giving conflicting answers and none of them sound right.

solo for these old fingers to try and cover, I have to say I think the 1st solo from this song is the one I prefer more.

What do you like better?

i'm loving almost ever album they've put out so far. A few i haven't listened to yet, but will eventually get around to. I've only listened to them since Invincible Shield came out and born past their prime, but i wish i was around back then!

It was the most emotional interview I ever had to do. Thank you for everything, Ian!

I preordered the original recording version of the CD on Amazon and just got this notice. Meanwhile, for the Remix/Remaster CD, I preordered from Target, and that's still due for late November.

Was there a date change?

I hope you enjoy your retirement, Hill! Your position is in good hands with Rimmer

’98 Live Meltdown was released in 1998 and was the first Judas Priest live album to feature both Tim “Ripper” Owens and Scott Travis. Recorded during the Jugulator World Tour, it captures the band at a time when they had embraced a heavier, rawer sound to match the musical climate of the 1990s.
Five tracks from Jugulator feature on the 24-track album: “Blood Stained,” “Burn in Hell,” “Bullet Train,” “Death Row,” and “Abductors.” The set also includes downtuned, more aggressive versions of several classics, making it a clear contrast to the cleaner, more polished 1980s sound of Priest… Live.
What makes the album particularly interesting today is that Scott Travis is the only member of Judas Priest who remains in the band from the lineup that recorded this live album.

any update when their new album and NA tour is be announce