Judas Priest Save On Foods Memorial Centre Tickets

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Simon Phillips - drums on Sin After Sin (1977)
Judas Priest have influenced all metal music since the late-mid 70s either directly or indirectly. Their influence was so important that MTV.com named Judas Priest the second most important band in heavy metal, just behind Black Sabbath.
Ian Hill - bass guitar (1970-present)
Tim "Ripper" Owens, who had previously sung in a Judas Priest tribute band called British Steel, was hired in 1996 as Judas Priest Judas Priest's new singer. This line up released two albums, Jugulator and Demolition as well as two live double-albums - '98 Live Meltdown and Live in London, the latter of which had a live DVD counterpart. Jugulator sold relatively well but Demolition did not sit well with fans or mainstream alike; most believed Ripper could not be a true replacement for Halford's vocal abilities.
On few occasions Judas Priest music has also served as score music to serve the heavy metal clichee. A good example is an episode of the German crime investigation series Derrick (TV series) called "Verlorene Wuerde" (German for "Lost Dignity"), first aired May, 31st, 1991. In this episode a young drug addict is also a fan of heavy metal music. As Judas Priest is quizzed by the police in Judas Priest's flat "Painkiller" from Judas Priest and "Psycho Holiday" from Pantera plays from the stereo system.
Tim "Ripper" Owens - vocals (1996-2003)
For Painkiller (1990) Judas Priest returned to a more straightforward heavy metal style with more technical and double-bass drumming from new member Scott Travis. This album represents one of the heaviest and most intense in Judas Priest's discography, with Halford's trademark high-pitched wail rising to an ear-splitting shriek on certain tracks, bordering on an atonal black-metal-like scream. Indeed, Florida death metal band Death have even covered the title track on their album The Sound of Perseverance.