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Iron Maiden videos
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  3. Iron Maiden
Iron Maiden
I. Maiden, Iran Maiden, Maiden
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Artista
Video
Album
Iron MaidenRun For The HillsRock America Mainstream April 1982
Iron MaidenWasted YearsRock America AOR November 1986
Iron MaidenStranger In A Strange LandRock America AOR January 1987
Iron MaidenThe Final FrontierMixMash Indie September 2010
Iron MaidenThe Number Of The Beast (Original Version)MixMash Halloween Vol.1
Iron MaidenThe Number Of The BeastMagical Flight Vol.7
Iron MaidenThe TrooperMagical Flight Vol.7
Iron MaidenThe Final FrontierMixMash Rock Classics Hard And Heavy Vol.3
Iron MaidenThe Number Of The Beast (Live)MixMash Rock Classics Hard And Heavy Vol.1
Iron MaidenRun To The Hills (Live At Rock In Rio)Hot Video April 2002
Iron MaidenRun To The Hills (Live Rock In Rio)Best Of Hair Bands Vol.3
Iron MaidenRainmakerModern Rock Video April 2004
Iron MaidenWasted YearsModern Rock Video August 2010
Iron MaidenWomen In UniformIron.Maiden. Visions Of The Beast
Iron MaidenWrathchildIron.Maiden. Visions Of The Beast
Iron MaidenRun To The HillsIron.Maiden. Visions Of The Beast
Iron MaidenThe Number Of The BeastIron.Maiden. Visions Of The Beast
Iron MaidenFlight Of IcarusIron.Maiden. Visions Of The Beast
Iron MaidenThe TrooperIron.Maiden. Visions Of The Beast
Iron Maiden2 Minutes To MidnightIron.Maiden. Visions Of The Beast
Iron MaidenAces HighIron.Maiden. Visions Of The Beast
Iron MaidenWasted YearsIron.Maiden. Visions Of The Beast
Iron MaidenStranger In Strange LandIron.Maiden. Visions Of The Beast
Iron MaidenCan I Play MadnessIron.Maiden. Visions Of The Beast
Iron MaidenThe Evil That Men DoIron.Maiden. Visions Of The Beast
Iron MaidenThe ClairvoyantIron.Maiden. Visions Of The Beast
Iron MaidenInfinite DreamsIron.Maiden. Visions Of The Beast
Iron MaidenHoly SmokeIron.Maiden. Visions Of The Beast
Iron MaidenTailgunnerIron.Maiden. Visions Of The Beast
Iron MaidenFear Of The Dark (Live In Rock In Rio)Iron.Maiden. Visions Of The Beast
Iron MaidenAces High (Camp Chaos)Iron.Maiden. Visions Of The Beast
Iron MaidenFutureal (Football)Iron.Maiden. Visions Of The Beast
Iron MaidenThe Number Of The Beast (Camp Chaos)Iron.Maiden. Visions Of The Beast
Iron MaidenFalling DownIron.Maiden. Visions Of The Beast
Iron MaidenBring Your Daughter To The SlaughterIron.Maiden. Visions Of The Beast
Iron MaidenBe Quick Or Be DeadIron.Maiden. Visions Of The Beast
Iron MaidenFrom Here To EternityIron.Maiden. Visions Of The Beast
Iron MaidenWasting LoveIron.Maiden. Visions Of The Beast
Iron MaidenFear Of The DarkIron.Maiden. Visions Of The Beast
Iron MaidenHallowed Be Thy NameIron.Maiden. Visions Of The Beast
Iron MaidenMan On The EdgeIron.Maiden. Visions Of The Beast
Iron MaidenAfraid To Shoot StrangersIron.Maiden. Visions Of The Beast
Iron MaidenLord Of The FliesIron.Maiden. Visions Of The Beast
Iron MaidenVirusIron.Maiden. Visions Of The Beast
Iron MaidenThe Angel And The GamblerIron.Maiden. Visions Of The Beast
Iron MaidenFuturealIron.Maiden. Visions Of The Beast
Iron MaidenThe Wicker ManIron.Maiden. Visions Of The Beast
Iron MaidenOut Of The Silent PlanetIron.Maiden. Visions Of The Beast
Iron MaidenBrave New WorldIron.Maiden. Visions Of The Beast
Iron MaidenWickerman (Special)Iron.Maiden. Visions Of The Beast
Iron MaidenThe Trooper (Camp Chaos)Iron.Maiden. Visions Of The Beast
Iron MaidenRun To The Hills (Camp Chaos)Iron.Maiden. Visions Of The Beast
Iron MaidenFlight Of Icarus (Camp Chaos)Iron.Maiden. Visions Of The Beast
Iron MaidenRun To The HillsMonsters Of Metal Vol.1 Part 1
Founded in Leyton in London's East End in 1975, Iron Maiden released their first album in 1980 as a five-piece with Paul Di'Anno on vocals. Bruce Dickinson would replace him in 1981. With several line-up changes Steve Harris would remain the only original member never to have had a hiatus. When Bruce Dickinson quit in 1993 and was replaced by Wolfsbane's Blaze Bayley, the band lost a lot of their fanbase. They recorded two albums with Blaze before Bruce Dickinson and Adrian Smith returned to the fold for 2000's "Brave New World", making them a six-piece. As of 2019, the line-up hasn't changed. Band Members: Vocals Paul Mario Day (1975-1976) Dennis Willcock (1976-1977) Paul Di'Anno (1978-1981) Bruce Dickinson (1981-1993 and 1999-present) Blaze Bayley (1994-1998) Guitar Terry Rance (1975-1976) Dave Sullivan (1975-1976) Dave Murray (1976-1977 and 1978-present) Bob Sawyer Terry Wapram (1977-1978) Paul Cairns (1978-1979) Paul Todd Tony Parsons Dennis Stratton (1979-1980) Adrian Smith (1980-1990 and 1999-present) Janick Gers (1990-present) Bass Steve Harris (1975-present) Drums Ron "Rebel" Matthews (1975-1977) Barry "Thunderstick" Purkis Doug Sampson (1977-1979) Clive Burr (1980-1982) Nicko McBrain (1982-present) Keyboards Tony Hustings-Moore Michael Kenney (1986-present) (Live performances only, not a full member)
Known for such powerful hits as "Two Minutes to Midnight" and "The Trooper," Iron Maiden were and are one of the most influential bands of the heavy metal genre. The often-imitated band has existed for over nearly four decades, pumping out wild rock similar to Judas Priest. Iron Maiden have always been an underground attraction; although failing to ever obtain any real media attention in the U.S. (critics claimed them to be Satanists due to their dark musical themes and their use of grim mascot "Eddie"), they still became well-known throughout the world and have remained consistently popular throughout their career. Iron Maiden were one of the first groups to be classified as "British metal," and, along with Black Sabbath, Led Zeppelin, and a host of other bands, set the rock scene for the '80s. Iron Maiden were first formed in 1976 by bassist Steve Harris, who would soon join up with rhythm guitarist Tony Parsons, drummer Doug Sampson, and vocalist Paul Di'Anno. Before finally obtaining a record deal, the group played in local areas throughout the '70s, receiving a fair amount of London airplay. Parsons replaced Dennis Stratton, and the band made its record debut in 1980 with the self-titled Iron Maiden album. Although the release was recorded in a hurry, it was nonetheless a hit in the U.K. due to the single "Running Free." Iron Maiden's 1981 follow-up, Killers, displayed a harder approach to their music than before, and also saw the replacement of Stratton with Adrian Smith. Due to his uncontrollable alcohol addiction, Di'Anno was forced to part company with the group and would soon be replaced with vocalist Bruce Dickinson in 1982 for the band's groundbreaking Number of the Beast. This album, boasting such songs as the title track and "Hallowed Be Thy Name," would come to be known as one of the greatest rock recordings of all time. Since the unexpected worldwide success of Beast made Iron Maiden international rock superstars, they changed very little of their style for their next album, Piece of Mind. They undertook two major tours before recording 1983's Powerslave, which would go on to be another cult hit. The product of Powerslave's 11-month tour was 1985's Live After Death, a double live album that featured all of their biggest hit singles. By the release of Live After Death, Iron Maiden had already established themselves as a powerful and unique metal band. Their long-awaited 1986 supplement album, Somewhere in Time, showed a bit of a departure from their past releases, showcasing the use of synthesizer guitars and songs more relevant to the same themes. Released in 1988, Seventh Son of a Seventh Son, a concept album like its predecessor, featured the singles "The Evil That Men Do" and "The Clairvoyant," and soon became Iron Maiden's most critically acclaimed album since Number of the Beast. After another exhausting tour, Smith departed and the band took a one-year hiatus. With new guitarist Janick Gers, the band resurfaced with No Prayer for the Dying in 1990, a record that returned to the classic sound the group used when recording its earlier releases. One of the album's singles, "Bring Your Daughter...To the Slaughter," was granted the Golden Raspberry Award for Worst Song of the Year, but it nonetheless gave the band its first number one U.K. hit. By the time the group finished its 1991 tour, Dickinson expressed his desire to leave and promote another band he had founded, the Skunkworks. Fear of the Dark, the band's last album with Dickinson, debuted at number one on the U.K. charts and became one of Iron Maiden's biggest-selling albums to date. After their supporting tour, two live albums were released in 1993: A Real Live One, which contained live versions of their newer hit singles, and A Real Dead One, which featured the more "classic" Maiden songs live. Dickinson's replacement, Blaze Bayley, marked his debut in 1995 with The X Factor. While the record failed to chart as well as some of its predecessors, it was still a minor success in England. Iron Maiden marked the end of 1996 with Best of the Beast, a double compilation album. In 1998, little interest in the Virtual XI album prompted Bayley's termination; Dickinson and Smith returned to the band for a tour in 1999, and a new album, Brave New World, emerged the following year. The band toured throughout the early 2000s, releasing the live Rock in Rio and the greatest-hits collection Edward the Great in 2002, followed by a new studio album, Dance of Death, in 2003. They followed DOD with the Rainmaker EP, as well as the live DVDs History of Iron Maiden, Pt. 1: The Early Days and Raising Hell in 2004. Sanctuary put out the two-disc The Essential Iron Maiden in 2005 to coincide with the group's co-headlining an Ozzfest tour with Black Sabbath, a tour that found Maiden pulling out due to a series of confrontations with Ozzy's wife/manager, Sharon. They released the live CD/DVD Death on the Road in September of 2005 and a collection of new material, Matter of Life and Death, in 2006. In 2009 the band released the soundtrack for the film Flight 666, a documentary/concert film recorded in 16 different cities during the group's first leg of their 2008 "Somewhere Back in Time World Tour." In 2010 the band released its 15th studio album, The Final Frontier, followed in 2012 by En Vivo!, a live video/album filmed at Estadio Nacional, Santiago, Chile in April 2011.
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