Skip to main content
British Steel

British Steel

Studio album by Judas PriestWikipedia

Search complete. 45 mentions across 9 episodes found for "British Steel".

Oct 2, 2026

Steve WrightHOST
3:00
I came in, at least in the East, was out.
Steve WrightHOST
3:03
But I know British Steel and Point of Adventure were out.
Steve WrightHOST
3:06
But this is the first album that I had.
Steve WrightHOST
3:09
I mean, I think I may have gotten Unleashing the East maybe a couple months before Screaming came out.
Dylan WrightPANELIST
3:20
And
Steve WrightHOST
3:21
let me tell you, it hits the turntable and playlists all the time.
Steven MichaelGUEST
3:25
Yeah, I mean, for me, I came in on Screaming for Vengeance and that and British Steel kind of simultaneously, almost at the same time.
Steven MichaelGUEST
3:39
It was very similar with me on ACDC because it was Back in Black and Highway to Hell almost at the same time because both records were out.
TimHOST
22:21
Yeah.
TimHOST
22:24
Three from British Steel, two from Screaming for Vengeance, one from Point O Entry, which was their Irish album.
TimHOST
22:32
So no tracks from their 70s album.
TimHOST
22:38
unless you count the bonus track Hellbent for Leather.

17 MINS LATER

TimHOST
39:32
If this is their eighties live album, they need more, uh, screaming for vengeance more.
DougHOST
39:40
Yeah.
TimHOST
39:41
Um, more British steel and less turbo or different turbo for that matter.
TimHOST
39:47
You only have four LP sides to fit it on.
MichaelHOST
47:51
I think they might have become more bombastic and rock opera and less metal if it had been a hit.
MichaelHOST
47:55
And the glory of British Steel, Ram It Down and Painkiller wouldn't have followed.
MichaelHOST
48:00
Ram It Down was the first preset album I heard.
MichaelHOST
48:03
I had heard Living After Midnight in a compilation album, but prior to the release of Ramadan, good old Tommy Vance and Priest on the Friday Rock Show and played, oh, had Priest, I should say, on the Friday Rock Show and played the title track and it blew my tiny mind.
Marco MinnemannGUEST
29:46
My number four Hard Rock album or metal album.
Marco MinnemannGUEST
29:50
should be Judas Priest, British Steel.
Marco MinnemannGUEST
29:53
Because I think that really defined metal at its best and they were the first one calling themselves the metal gods.
Marco MinnemannGUEST
30:02
Album cover is perfect.
MichaelHOST
51:20
... i.e. Parental Guidance, uh, which is a song by Judas Priest, to get to the good stuff.
MichaelHOST
51:26
British Steel is probably the most classic album that they've got.
MichaelHOST
51:30
Side one of Screaming for Vengeance is epic.
MichaelHOST
51:32
Side two is a bit of a meh, in my opinion.
Michel LangevinGUEST
3:16
And that's actually when I started creating the Voivode character and Morgoth and it was a concept for future comic books I was gonna make but around the same time I really got into first I got into the Beatles I saw Ringo on TV I think it was a movie Help and uh banging on the drums and the symbols were going crazy it was like wow this looks pretty cool and then i started playing drums and i uh discovered kiss and alice cooper and then shortly after uh Deep Purple, Led Zeppelin, Black Sabbath then I thought okay I still have a lot to learn on drums and I kept going you know and punk came about when I was in high school and then so I was but I was also very interested in science so I was going to school in science so I was not too sure if I was going to be a scientist a comic book artist or a musician but in 1980 It's the new wave of British heavy metal that really pushed me into thinking it would be fun to become a heavy metal drummer.
Michel LangevinGUEST
4:36
It's where I started to take it seriously when I heard the first Iron Maiden album, Judas Priest, British Steel, and Motörhead, Ace of Spades.
Michel LangevinGUEST
4:47
Then I really got into it, you know, and I decided that I was going to become a drummer.
Michel LangevinGUEST
4:55
But it's only when the first album from Voivode Warren Payne came out in 1984 that I quit school.
speaker_2SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
8:05
It's late
Brian MaleyHOST
11:13
When we did the debut special, oh, many, many months ago, Bad Company's debut album was one of the albums that we featured heavily.
Brian MaleyHOST
11:24
And an artist that we featured heavily over 100 shows as well, too, is Paul Rogers.
Brian MaleyHOST
11:30
Paul Rogers, the velvet voice of Free and Bad Company.
Matt RogersHOST
11:43
Yeah, I'm a bit croaky tonight, actually.
Matt RogersHOST
11:46
My Brian Johnson impersonation is not the best.
Matt RogersHOST
11:49
Yeah, Shoot to Thrill from Back in Black, the greatest studio album ever, in mine and Brian's opinion.
Matt RogersHOST
11:56
I'm not sure what yours is, listener, because I can't hear you, but I'm sure you would say, yeah, it's up there.
James CampionHOST
19:48
Sure.
Brian HusseyGUEST
19:49
But yeah, I mean, my point about Priest that you were talking about, either Stay in Class or British Steel.
Brian HusseyGUEST
19:55
I think it
James CampionHOST
19:55
was British Steel.
Brian HusseyGUEST
19:56
Neither of those have these kind of bluesy scales in them anymore.
Brian HusseyGUEST
20:01
It's like this is its own thing now.
Uncle SteveHOST
35:58
Solid.
Uncle SteveHOST
36:00
Going into Hellbent for Leather, British Steel, and Point of Entry, there's some great songs on this album, but in comparison to the three before them, golly, it was like three turds.
MattHOST
36:15
What was the album where they changed their sound?
Uncle SteveHOST
36:21
I think it was Hellbent for Leather.
Uncle SteveHOST
39:04
just going for a, you know, trying to, you know, shorter songs, get to the radio, get a bigger, you know, fan base is what I'm sure they were going for.
MattHOST
39:15
It wasn't driven by a lineup change or anything like that?
Uncle SteveHOST
39:18
I mean, okay, you had... trying to remember right now because one of these albums had simon phillips playing drums on it and then like two or three of them had less binks i think he played on the three later ones i think uh what it was is i might mess this up piss somebody off that's a big priest fan but uh because because dave holland joined on british steel i believe and then i think the three albums before that which would have been think hell bent staying class and sin after sin would have been shoot maybe sin after sin is what the one that has uh let me see it says it on here i can't remember but i know one of the guys uh plays on one album and then les binks plays on three of them les binks is double bass and he's awesome so but um no les binks might have even played on um shoot uh maybe played on british so i can't remember i can't remember now i uh well maybe maybe the hopeless romantic will fill in and uh the blanks for us on a queech vote or something
MattHOST
40:19
i was trying to think was rob on the first album

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.