Sin After Sin
Studio album by Judas PriestWikipedia
22
MENTIONS
8
EPISODES
7
PODCASTS
Search complete. 22 mentions across 8 episodes found for "Sin After Sin".
Sep 8, 2026
Uncle SteveHOST
I started with Staying Class and I thought, let me go to the albums before it.
Uncle SteveHOST
Sin After Sin.
Uncle SteveHOST
And I thought, man, Sin After Sin is just another really, really solid album.
Uncle SteveHOST
I used to struggle with the 70s Priest.
Uncle SteveHOST
And then Sad Wings of Destiny.
Uncle SteveHOST
Island of Domination I'm not a big fan of
speaker_2SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
but
Uncle SteveHOST
then you go to Sin After Sin which Sinner like listen to this I was thinking about this as I was listening to this this album this opens their 1977 album so Kiss was putting out like I Stole Your Love right that's how they opened their 70 their second they opened it with I Want You on Rock and Roll Over but this is how Priest opens their 1977 album and I was going like holy crap like just listen to this I'll go up to the chorus.
Eddie SparksHOST
Nice.
Eddie SparksHOST
So my number 12 is still Sin After Sin.
Old HeadHOST
Okay, cool.
Eddie SparksHOST
I have grossly neglected Seventies Priest, and this was actually higher than most of the Seventies Priest, but there is just something about the other ones that's clicked with me recently, whereas my opinion on this one hasn't really changed.
Eddie SparksHOST
Let Us Pray, Call for the Priest.
Eddie SparksHOST
There's a cool thing about these early 70s albums where they're doing an almost queen sort of thing on some of the songs.
Eddie SparksHOST
There's moments on Sad Wings and Sin After Sin where I think Man, they were listening to what Brian May was doing and just being like, let's do some of that, you know? Yeah.
Eddie SparksHOST
Because there is a lot of that, especially on Sad Wings.
Dayton JohnsonGUEST
Uh, that's been going pretty well.
Dayton JohnsonGUEST
Uh, we've movie wise, we've talked about Annie Hall and smoking the bandit Capricorn one and album wise, we discussed, uh, rumors from Fleetwood Mac and, uh, Sin After Sin from Judas Priest, Grand Illusion from Styx.
Dayton JohnsonGUEST
So it's really a great look at what was going on.
Dayton JohnsonGUEST
And honestly, I think musically, maybe a better year.
Joe PostalHOST
Now that, my brothers and sisters, was a rippin' block, startin' off with Incendiary and their song, "Hard Truths Cut Both Ways." We follow that up with the Watertown, Wisconsin metal fucking gods, good friends of mine, Squid Hammer and their song, "Drowning in Flames," where it was also featuring Kyle Foley and Digital Remains.
Joe PostalHOST
And we ended that block off with the Melbourne, Australia band Destroyer 666 and their song, "Never Surrender." But right now it's time to honor the elders, and this week, one of the fucking gods, Judas Priest from 1977, Sin After Sin.
Joe PostalHOST
Here's their tune, "Dissident Aggressor" on Postal Fest on Monsterpiece Theater.
Joe PostalHOST
Turn it up!
9 MINS LATER
Joe PostalHOST
fire[metal music] Hell yeah, my friends.
Joe PostalHOST
Started that block off with our Honoring the Elders segment.
Joe PostalHOST
And this week, we had Judas Priest from their 1977 Sin After Sin record, "Dissident Aggressor." And we followed that up with a band out of Columbia, Missouri, called Locked Shut and their song, "Rotting Away." And we finished that block off with a band I have absolutely no clue about, but their name is called Death is the Hunter, and their song was called "Gods of Fire." Ripper.
Joe PostalHOST
Let's keep this ball of hate rolling, y'all.
Brian MaleyHOST
From the 1977 third studio album of Judas Priest, that was Last Rose of Summer.
Brian MaleyHOST
It was from Sin After Sin and the drummer on that track was Mr. Simon Phillips.
Brian MaleyHOST
He of so many session albums.
Brian MaleyHOST
He worked with MSG.
speaker_2GUEST
My dad was into them when he was a teenager.
speaker_2GUEST
Um, I s- I have, I still have his records of Rocka Rolla, Sad Wings of Destiny, Sin After Sin, Stained Class, all his early albums, uh, which are just seminal for me.
speaker_2GUEST
And I will always say that Rob Halford taught me how to scream.
KatHOST
[laughs]
Whitfield CraneGUEST
Mark Dodson was the producer.
Whitfield CraneGUEST
And the reason, I don't know anything about music to this day, but Mark Dodson helped produce Sin After Sin, which is bad.
Whitfield CraneGUEST
ass and he also helped produce in Ibiza he helped produce Defenders of the Faith so we had all this success on the EP it sold a gazillion things whatever and we went and met Mark Dodson he was smoking Camel Reds two packs sitting inside in front of a Neve board and I walked in and you know it was the real thing like just like in the movies it was like there's the board it's a fucking studio I do it really quietly Like, what is it? I don't know what it is.
Whitfield CraneGUEST
It's a little intimidating.
Whitfield CraneGUEST
I did work with Priest.
Whitfield CraneGUEST
And I'm all, tell me about it.
Whitfield CraneGUEST
What realms is all sin after sin? Defenders of the faith.
Whitfield CraneGUEST
And I was like, fuck.
Nathan HarrisonGUEST
My dad was into them when he was a teenager.
Nathan HarrisonGUEST
I still have his records of Rockarola, Savages of Destiny, Sin After Sin, Stay in Class all his early albums which are just seminal for me and I will always say that Rob Halford taught me how to scream so he's listening to Unleash in the East over and over and over again taught me how to sing like that so yeah Judas Priest, Testament are always amazing like they never do a bad show already been and gone but Saxon last night they also never do a bad show I know our guitarist James is a huge Nevermore fan, so I think he's very excited for their return.
Nathan HarrisonGUEST
Good to see them,
KatHOST
which would be really good.