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"Living After Midnight" is a song by English heavy metal band Judas Priest. [3] It was originally featured on their 1980 album British Steel , [ 4 ] which was their first gold album in the United States selling more than 500,000 copies (and eventually went platinum for selling at least one million). [ 5 ]
The Best of Judas Priest: Living After Midnight is a compilation album of Judas Priest's hits, dating from their 1978 album Killing Machine (Hell Bent for Leather in the United States) through Painkiller (1990). This album was released in 1997.
The Donnas Turn 21 is the fourth studio album by the American hard rock band The Donnas, released in 2001 on Lookout!.Their last release on Lookout!, the album marks their transition away from their previous pop punk sound and towards a more hard rock sound.
At the 20 March 2018 show in Newark, New Jersey, Tipton joined the band on stage to perform "Metal Gods", "Breaking the Law" and "Living After Midnight", [10] then "Victim of Changes" [11] and "No Surrender" [12] on later dates. Prior to the band's performance, he expressed uncertainty regarding his future role in Judas Priest, "It's an ...
After forming in 1969, Judas Priest signed with Gull Records in 1974. When the band jumped to CBS Records in early 1977, they had to break their contract with Gull to do so. In the legal fallout that ensued, the band forfeited their rights to all material recorded with Gull.
'98 Live Meltdown is a concert album by Judas Priest, recorded and released in 1998 and is the first live album to feature new lead singer Tim "Ripper" Owens, recorded during the Jugulator World Tour.
Digital single "Another Way to Die" – 4:13; CD single "Another Way to Die" – 4:13 "Living After Midnight" (Judas Priest cover) – 4:25 The B-side "Living After Midnight" (originally by Judas Priest) is also included on the band's B-side compilation, The Lost Children, along with their cover of "Midlife Crisis" by Faith No More, which was originally recorded for the tribute album Covered ...
Hero, Hero is a compilation album of early Judas Priest recordings, released in between British Steel (1980) and Point of Entry (1981) by Gull Records. It consists of all ten tracks from the Rocka Rolla album, six tracks from the Sad Wings of Destiny album, and an alternate version of "Diamonds And Rust".