Judas Priest

Formed in Birmingham, England, Judas Priest are metal icons combining rock with theatrical flair. Known for anthems like "Breaking the Law," they influenced speed and death metal. Key members include Rob Halford, Glenn Tipton, K.K. Downing, and Ian Hill. Albums like "British Steel" and "Painkiller" are classics. Inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 2022, they've collaborated with producers like Tom Allom and Andy Sneap. Their legacy includes reshaping heavy metal and captivating global fans with powerful live shows.

Saxon, formed in Barnsley in 1975, are leaders of the NWOBHM movement with hits like "Wheels of Steel." They've sold over 23 million records worldwide.

Uriah Heep, a progressive rock pioneer from the UK, was founded in 1969 by David Byron and Mick Box. Known for hits like "Easy Livin'," their sound blends bluesy hard rock and heavy metal. Despite frequent lineup changes, Mick Box remained a constant. Collaborations included Ken Hensley and John Wetton. Celebrated albums include "Demons and Wizards." The band has maintained popularity internationally, releasing albums like "Chaos & Colour" in 2023. Noteworthy members include drummer Lee Kerslake and bassist Trevor Bolder.