From playing to a room filled with nuns to losing a drum battle against a teddy bear, these moments helped make Iron Maiden ...

Sir Elton John & Brandi Carlile, Mumford & Sons, Adrian Smith & Richie Kotzen, and veteran English Mods Chris Pope & The ...

In this interview, we chat with Iron Maiden‘s Adrian Smith about the second collaborative record with Richie Kotzen, his past ...

Electricity? Overrated… ‘Real’ guitarists know that a guitar’s genuine excitement is best earned via the more personal connection of the player plus the resonant wooden body of an acoustic. Decades ...

Elsewhere in the Sonic Perspectives chat, he talks about his friendship with fellow long-standing Maiden guitar player Dave Murray, whom he’s known since his teens. “When I was 15 years old, back in ...

A hoard of Iron Age artifacts discovered by a metal detectorist could alter our understanding of life in Britain 2,000 years ago, researchers have said. Now known as the Melsonby Hoard ...

Adrian Smith has written some of Iron Maiden’s greatest songs over the years - but when he first joined the band in 1980 he had to wait for his chance to prove himself as a writer. As an instinctively ...

A purpose-built vessel, carrying the first turbines for a major wind farm in the North Sea, has set sail with its first cargo. The Wind Peak arrived in Hull on 12 March to collect components to be ...

Most music fans would be happy with an autograph or a used guitar pick from their favorite band. But fans of Iron Maiden can take home the band’s tour plane — or at least a piece of it.

Ed Force One,' as memorabilia Most music fans would be happy with an autograph or a used guitar pick from their favorite band. But fans of Iron Maiden can take home the band's tour plane - or at ...

And I’m a sucker for a good rock n roll story. This is a good one. Fans can own a piece of Iron Maiden’s Boeing 747-400 tour plane. The Plane is known as “Ed Force One” and has been dismantled and ...

English heavy metal band Iron Maiden once sang, “Bring Your Daughter to the Slaughter,” but when it comes to dismantling the band’s Boeing 747-400 tour plane, it’s a little more complicated.