#41, #46, #47
No estáis sólos
Many people, including influential musicians and members of prominent hard rock and heavy metal bands, believe that among the foundations for what would define "pure" heavy metal were three early Judas Priest albums: Sad Wings of Destiny (1976), Sin After Sin (1977), and Stained Class (1978).
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.
In addition to the sound, Judas Priest are also known for being revolutionaries in heavy metal fashion. Rob Halford thus began incorporating a macho image of what today is known as hardcore metal/biker/S&M style into his look as early as 1978 (to coincide with the release of their album Killing Machine), and the rest of the band followed. It became a mainstay in heavy metal; soon, several other bands, particularly of the NWOBHM and early black metal movements, began incorporating Halford's fashion into their look as well. This sparked a revival in metal in the early '80s, and catapulted them to fame, in both the mainstream and underground. Even in the present, it is not uncommon to find metal artists sporting such a look at concerts.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Judas_priest
A mí me hace gracia lo de "macho image" teniendo en cuenta que Halford es gay. Todos con tachuelas en plan duro y quien lo puso de moda es gay (teniendo en cuenta que el estereotipo de un gay no es un "hombre de verdad").
Una de mis canciones favoritas del Killing Machine (Hell Bent for leather en USA, "killing machine" 'incitaba a la violencia', por lo visto):
#41 Yo estoy contigo, el primer sonido 100% heavy metal fue con los judas