@@humanistuk Hello Brian cheers for stopping by lol. I've done this channel years but I never advertised it locally. I remember seeing your photos with Biff and Anvil for that matter. I didn't actually know about Anvil until the film and I started to look on Facebook and thought omg they played Whitehaven and I was too late lol.

@@trecordingshere I don't know tbh but it's offset by the no fees so it might help a bit

@@mrboulder9714 They hopefully won't drop off entirely but I dunno I just feel like music isn't as big deal to the world as it used to be, regardless of genre. In fact television isn't either for that matter.

@metalmickey it will never truly go away, i don't think. The problem these days is that kids have grown up in the streaming age. They have access to new music the second it comes out where as we use have to go into town on the weekend and buy the 7" single of the new song we liked. I think predominantly, kids don't care for albums like we did

@@ClarkOVision Cheers Bev. Yes I look forward to seeing that video if you do it. 🤘

@@letstalkmetal I have another video planned on the prices and it's a spin on things people tend to ignore. I'll try and get it up I. The next week. Cheers Alan. Hope you've recovered. I was off work all last week with a bad cold.

@@metalmickey I'm slowly getting better, thanks! The flu is not fun :(

@jimejones-093 Yeah that's a good point. I feel like that a bit myself

I know what you mean about the behind the scenes footage. I'm like that. With a live dvd in always looking for bonus material or documentaries more than the live show. 3 Vulgar Videos or something I had and Chaos DVD. Cheers mate.

@metalmickey me and my mate watched the Chaos VHS so much. Memorised all the funny banter haha

@ExplosiveAction Funny enough I seen both bands back to back in 94 at Donington. Pantera were the better of the two on the day. But in 1994 didn't play I'm Broken

Love in the Raw was a great one when it came out I loved it. I can still remember the talking when it comes on between songs. "Me and my boys here" 😂

@@robertmorris8371 If it's going to be your first contact with a band then yeah that's going to be a good experience.

@@yinzerchuck6001 well it's good that you can get enjoyment from them 🤘

@@MudFlanagan Short n sweet

@@rogerkjorvik Yeah they tend to neglect the lesser known songs live don't they. Cheers Roger 🤘

@@msw0322 I find Judas Priest to be very dull in the love setting tbh even though I've eventually warmed to them on record. But he's still a good singer so I'm not surprised at what you're saying

Yeah I would agree with you there 🤘 Cheers mate

@@garethdavies9881 Would be nice if everything sold how it used to. I miss the old day where people were interested in music. Regardless of genres or formats I just feel that music isnt as important to the world these days 😞

@@metalmickey completely agree I think people under the age of around 46-50 have no interest. Even as a kid I loved not just the music but the whole package, the artwork, lyrics, looking what record label a band was singed to all of it. I don’t think people of a certain generation even play a full album now just individual tracks on Spotify or Alexa, and while I’m no audiophile I always had to and still do have to have a proper dedicated system. It’s quite sad really.

@@petrirantanen Yeah it's great isn't it. I once bought the weird album from them from 1987 it was terrible lol

@@metalmickey Haven't even heard lol

I didn't know that actually but I know when I watched the DVD he forgets the lyrics a fair bit. I was surprised when they allowed another live album to come out this early. No interest at all in that. I agree with you on the mix n match set lists from around the globe as well. Don't like them either lol.

Yeah I can understand that. Cheers for watching 🤘

@@moodlefyful All big hitters those eh

​@metalmickey Ye...the sleeve notes on those live albums back then were a great way to discover the names of the studio albums the songs came from.

@@wimpyfan Cheers mate glad you enjoyed them. There's plenty of them and il have another one up soon 🤘

@@metalmickey ace no worries, I was too young in the 80's I was a teenager in 94 and thats when i really got into rock music

Yeah Maiden are bad for spitting out live albums. Even when I get the DVDs I barely watch the live footage. I tend to watch the bonus features. I'm a bonus features nerd 😂

It was a huge deal when you discover Maiden and that isn't it. Do you still play it these days?

@metalmickey Being honest like yourself no not very often now 😅

Everything is too long these days have you noticed. It's like they can't edit their own work. 40 mins is the sweet spot

@@metalmickey by sheer coincidence, 45 minutes is also the upper limit of how much music a vinyl LP can hold. It placed a decent limit on how long a record could be, before you hit the territory of double/triple LPs. I have bought some more recent LPs that are nice and short, so hopefully it becomes more of a trend.

@@ChadHarding-dx5re I don't know if I've heard that one.

@@metalmickey my bad, search this one Richard Ashcroft - Bittersweet Symphony (Live on The Chris Evans Breakfast Show with Sky) That's the song I was thinking of, but my brain is on overload between all these albums I listen to every day.

@@ChadHarding-dx5re See I don't mind that song on album but that is just these tiny pauses all the way through. It doesn't flow like the record.

😂😂😂 Simple. Stay tuned for my next video. I get into a bit of that. Yeah live albums have their fans certainly but I do hear "I'm not really a live album fan" an awful lot on videos.

Your nostalgia point is spot on. One reason we sometimes feel deeply connected to certain albums-live albums included-is the way music links to key events in our lives. Books and films can have a similar effect, but music is uniquely powerful. When we hear a particular song or album, it can evoke an emotional experience known as nostalgia. Music is the strongest auditory trigger for nostalgia, although how strongly we feel it depends on personality traits (e.g., proneness to nostalgia) and contextual factors (e.g., familiarity with the song, emotional associations, etc.). For me, albums I bought and loved when they were first released have massive autobiographical significance-they’re like time machines. They take me back to memories of playing footy in the park, studying for exams, sunny days on the green, gigs at City Hall, getting my first paycheck, my first car, and my first… :) These moments are etched into the music. Interestingly, psychological research suggests that something called the "reminiscence bump" makes music from our adolescence particularly memorable. We tend to form stronger emotional connections during that stage of life. For me, No Sleep ‘til Hammersmith triggers the biggest reminiscence bump of all. Why? Because the bulk of it was recorded at two Newcastle City Hall gigs I attended, age 13! I can still picture the show vividly-even now, the opening of We Are The Road Crew comes to life in my mind.

Cool that you like them. It's those improvised and extended parts that put me off.

Each to their own eh? 😂

Haha you didn't miss much mate.

@@bvdaussiemetalhead9338 Ah yes the greatest hits. Another format I don't like tbh. It's the bastardisation of songs out of context I find jarring. Crowd banter is a must definitely but even then it has a shorter shelf life for me

@This-Is-Music 😂

I think so

The album from a show you went to certainly has appeal. Hopefully you understand why I don't care for them after the video 🤘

@ I understand it personal tastes.

@@metalmickey I guess the other reason for me was I was 10 years old in 1977 and my first real record I got was KISS -Alive so maybe that has something to do with it.

Cheers mate 🤘

What is my opinion? Tell me. Because I think you've come away with the wrong impression.

@@terrymapp1 Yeah agreed they have made them poor these days especially Earache