brucedickinson
Bruce Dickinson chastised fans who were smoking during his April 27 concert at the Opera Hall in Brasília, Brazil. A statement from the promoted has been provided toward the bottom of this page. The Iron Maiden frontman, who is out touring in support of his recent solo album, The Mandrake Project, became irate when air quality began affecting his performance. “I can’t fucking breathe. Tanya [O’Callaghan, Bruce’s bassist] can’t breathe,” the singer declared (as transcribed by Blabbermouth). The metal legend then directed his attention to one fan in particular. “You with the fucking vape over th...
Loudwire
Bruce Dickinson says he wanted to front Iron Maiden from the first time he saw the band in action. In a recent interview with Record Collector, the vocalist said he’d already heard about Steve Harris’ group when Samson, his own outfit at the time, hired them as openers for the show at the Music Machine, London, in May 1979. “We were headlining because our management had bankrolled the gig and said, ‘We want the top slot’ – although we didn’t really deserve it,” Dickinson recalled. “That became obvious when Maiden came on, because the whole place was rammed. I’d heard rumors about how good they...
Loudwire
Iron Maiden singer Bruce Dickinson has proposed a simple solution the problem with music streaming, which is that Spotify pays artists a low rate and the company itself struggles to be profitable. Aside from singing in one of metal’s most legendary bands, Dickinson is an experienced businessman in and outside of music. He understands there are many factors to consider in establishing a viable business model that not only meets the demands of investors and top executives, but satisfies its consumers as well. In a new interview with Mexico’s ATMosferas Magazine, the Maiden frontman confronts Spo...
Loudwire
Iron Maiden singer Bruce Dickinson has named the best song he’s ever written. It’s a song from the ’90s and it’s not even one he wrote for Maiden. The answer came in a recent interview with Revolver, where he singles out an acoustic-driven ballad that appears on his sophomore solo album, 1994’s Balls to Picasso. “I would say ‘Tears of the Dragon’ ’cause I don’t know what it means,” Dickinson confesses, “But it means something. That song really affects people. It affects me.” The nearly six-and-half-minute album closer is Dickinson’s most popular solo song, by streaming metrics at least. It has...
Loudwire
Bruce Dickinson almost wrote himself into a bind with “Afterglow of Ragnarok.” That was one of the revelations to come from the singer’s guest appearance on Full Metal Jackie’s weekend radio show, discussing his new album, The Mandrake Project. It was quite the undertaking by the Iron Maiden frontman, working out not only a new album but a corresponding comic and some intriguing video work as well. Within the chat, Dickinson delves into how much time he spends considering the themes and concepts that have gone into the conceptual story. He also discusses how he’s been able to balance the story...
Loudwire
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