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@fuckyeah-nwobhm
Photo by Ray Palmer
Cloven Hoof
Page out of Kick Ass magazine
Angel Witch, official Bronze Records promo photo, 1980
Dave Dufort, Kevin Riddles and Kevin Heybourne
Biff Byford of Saxon and Lemmy Kilmister of Motörhead. Page from Rock Power magazine 1992 promoting their Bombers & Eagles tour 1992
Lemmy Kilmister photographed at home in London, UK, 1984. Photo credit: George Bodnar
Hello,I am a Researcher working on BBC music website and documentary series. We're crowdsourcing U.K fans music memories and memorabilia from the 1950s to the noughties. I’m interested in talking to NWOBHM fans and hearing their stories. Favourite bands, favourite gigs, stand out moments, memorabilia. I came across your website and wondered if you were based in the U.K and if so free to have a chat about your memories? Thanks, Emma EmmaLoveaAT7wonderdotcodotuk
Hello, and thanks for your interest. I am an American enthusiast for all kinds of music, but the NWOBHM era was a very interesting and exciting time for underground metalheads in the US and Canada (as well as in the UK and the rest of the world). The tumblr blog of which you speak was something for which I was initially simply a contributor, but before long, I became the sole poster. My posts consisted of reposts from other fans and original posts based upon research (it seemed that I was discovering new and obscure bands daily at the time). Eventually, I had received some negative feedback due to some of the posts (which were actually relevant posts from other tumblr blogs) and a strange experience with a particular follower (internet age woes). Truthfully, I was coordinating a queue of six posts a day, and it became difficult for me to find fresh material to post. By the time of my encounter with the follower of whom I speak, it had become difficult for me to fill the queue, so the tumblr blog had become inactive. I thank you for your interest, and if I can help you in any way, please do not hesitate to ask.
Many thanks.
ALSO was there some special invention in the years of the NWOBHM? Could be music related but doesnt have to, like if someone invented the wheel back then that'd be good enough ofcourse. BUT AGAIN MOSTLY I JUST WANT TO KNOW HOW YOU FEEL ABOUT IT AND WHAT YOU THINK OF HEAVY METAL, are you a metalhead yourself? I'm gonna pretend this is in interview xd WHATS YOUR NAME?
I don't think I could be anything other than a metalhead, being that I filled a metal-centric tumblr queue with 6 posts a day for a couple of years, right? I think that the NWOBHM happened more due to a LACK of invention more than any specific invention. The years prior had seen the early-70s heavy metal bands (Black Sabbath, Led Zeppelin, Deep Purple) either disband or reach a level of creative stagnation. The punk movement took its place, but punk collapsed in on itself in a few short years (due, in no small part, to media saturation). Simultaneous to this, bluesy hard rock bands were toughening their sound and streamlining their arrangements. Judas Priest, Motorhead, and the offshoots of Deep Purple (Rainbow, Gillan) became the new heroes to a segment of the youth who wanted hard-edged music but didn't relate to the anti-establishment element and image of punk rock. When this youthful segment of the population formed their own bands, holding the influence of their old and new heroes as spirit-guides and taking the lessons of punk rock to heart (brevity and energy), it became evident that the movement was widespread and an audience was eagerly listening. When the media became aware, the movement reached critical mass and the New Wave of British Heavy Metal was born. I go by the pseudonyms MetalNoir668 and rugbern. I am a blogger, a writer, a film enthusiast, an admirer of arts, and an occasional metalhead.
Hi, I wonder if I can bring a New NWOBHM Band to your attention - This is a Live studio recording of the UK Hard Rock Band - "Freeway Mad", who are heavily influenced by NWOBHM and hard Rock from the late 70's and early 80's.
http://www.freewaymad.co.uk
would you consider waysted to be nwobhm
I would consider them part of the worldwide movement which ran concurrent to the NWOBHM, but, like acts such as Rainbow, Gillan, and Fastway (not to mention Budgie and Black Sabbath), they were more pieces of bands (and bands) who were crucial influences to the NWOBHM. The NWOBHM wouldn’t have happened without acts like UFO, Deep Purple, and Motorhead having come before it, and the NWOBHM kept their legacies alive and relevant.
Tygers of Pan Tang: "Hellbound"
From their second LP, Spellbound, MCA Records, 1981.
By request for nightcomesdown.
Tygers of Pan Tang: "Hellbound"
Live version of the track from their second LP, Spellbound, MCA Records, 1981.
Requested by nightcomesdown.
Sure thing!!