Skip to main content
Sad Wings of Destiny

Sad Wings of Destiny

Studio album by Judas PriestWikipedia

Search complete. 31 mentions across 14 episodes found for "Sad Wings of Destiny".

Oct 5, 2026

Dean DelrayHOST
27:04
Anyway, some good news.
Dean DelrayHOST
27:07
Judas Priest, Sad Wings of Destiny Remastered was dropped, released, and holy shit, does this thing sound unreal.
Dean DelrayHOST
27:18
I put it on, I turned it up, I listened to it twice all the way through, and it is a scorcher.
Dean DelrayHOST
27:24
Oh, my God.
Dean DelrayHOST
27:40
Let me get this here.
Dean DelrayHOST
27:41
Judas Priest.
Dean DelrayHOST
27:44
You know what's crazy? When you look at Sad Wings of Destiny and you look at the songs on this, it is unbelievable because...
Dean DelrayHOST
27:59
Just the tracks.
LarryHOST
10:40
So it's not-- It, it's always a good listen.
LarryHOST
10:42
Uh, they did a recent one on, uh, Sad Wings of Destiny by Judas Priest that I really enjoyed.
LarryHOST
10:48
Um, Postmortem with Nick Garris, it's an interview podcast.
LarryHOST
10:54
Uh, Talking Out of Harmony, it's my buddy Dan Moore's podcast.
Victor M. RuizHOST
41:54
Including those two, and they were all added to the 2001 remaster.
Victor M. RuizHOST
42:00
Four of the original nine tracks came from Sad Wings of Destiny.
Brad DahlGUEST
42:05
Yeah.
Brad DahlGUEST
42:06
Yeah.
JayHOST
33:00
It's, it's different nowadays.
JayHOST
33:02
I mean, just think, Sad Wings of Destiny, Sin After Sin, Stay in Class, Hell Bent for Leather, Killing Machine, you know, all came out, well, and you could just-
SymeonGUEST
33:13
Four years
JayHOST
33:14
... keep going.
JayHOST
38:08
Um, it's a very proggy record, uh, in, in structure of the songs, and I think Simon really played a huge role in conveying the sound and, uh, and the vision really that Priest had for this record and, and, and the new th- direction they were going in.
JayHOST
38:25
Um, another highly influential record, uh, in the middle of the three most influential heavy metal records in history, I think.
JayHOST
38:34
You know, right after another, Sad Wings of Destiny, Sin After Sin, and Stained Class right in a row.
JayHOST
38:39
Three highly, highly influential records.
RayHOST
15:48
So when did you first hear this album to your recollection?
PhilHOST
15:51
So this is like my Judas Priest, without going into too much detail, like my Judas Priest journey is like I heard Sad Wings of Destiny.
PhilHOST
15:58
Sad Wings of Destiny was the first one I heard properly.
PhilHOST
16:00
Like I'd heard Breaking the Law and probably a Painkiller track, you know, randomly.
PhilHOST
16:04
But I bought a heavy metal compilation in like a $2 bin.
PhilHOST
16:08
It was one of those heavy metal compilations that's just got like Ace of Spades, Smoke on the Water, etc.
PhilHOST
16:13
But it happened to have like eight of the nine songs of Sad Wings of Destiny on there.
PhilHOST
16:16
That's interesting.
MichaelHOST
47:43
It is.
MichaelHOST
47:45
For what it's worth, it feels like Sad Wings of Destiny not taking off the time was meant to be.
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.
Scott IanGUEST
11:50
And even like Judas Priest, who I don't know that anyone was calling it heavy metal yet in like 78, 79, but like some of the stuff they were doing at that point.
Scott IanGUEST
11:59
Sad Wings of Destiny.
Scott IanGUEST
12:01
Yeah, I mean.
Scott IanGUEST
12:01
I mean, a lot of it, it's very gothic, prog, heavy rock, all of that stuff combined, you know, the two guitar players, you know, but it didn't sound like what Thin Lizzy sounded like with two guitar players.
Uncle SteveHOST
24:01
It's almost hokey.
Uncle SteveHOST
24:02
But it's on the Sad Wings of Destiny, like their first real we're Judas Priest and we sound like Judas Priest kind of album.
Uncle SteveHOST
24:09
Yeah.
Uncle SteveHOST
24:10
It's not rock and roll, you know.
JayHOST
52:12
We have Sermons of the Sinner by KK's Priest.
JayHOST
52:17
and Sad Wings of Destiny, Judas Priest's second album back in 1976.
JayHOST
52:24
45 years separate these two records.
JayHOST
52:28
Both records prominently display the guitar wizardry of one Kenneth Downing, who is also the only musician common to both records.
JayHOST
52:38
Both bands are on tour right now as we speak.
JayHOST
52:43
and amazingly both bands have very similar set lists which we'll get into but uh we'll start with sad wings of destiny 1976 second and last record under the gull label This record really showed what the true authentic Judas Priest was and the direction they're going.
JayHOST
53:06
And, you know, the sound they wanted.
JayHOST
53:08
The production was done by Jeffrey Calvert and Max West, but engineered by Mr. Chris Sangarides, who later on, of course, produced Painkiller.
Martin PopoffHOST
27:13
Very cool.
Martin PopoffHOST
27:14
On the very same day, Sad Wings of Destiny comes out.
Martin PopoffHOST
27:16
Absolute masterpiece.
Martin PopoffHOST
27:17
Thin Lizzy gives us their most famous album, Jailbreak.

4 more episodes mention Sad Wings of Destiny.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

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.