In a recent interview, Iron Maiden's frontman Bruce Dickinson expressed a strong opposition to the use of backing tracks in live performances, reinforcing the necessity for their sound to remain authentic. He indicated that he would rather retire than compromise the band's integrity with pre-recorded materials, stating, "If it's not real, it's not Maiden." The band is gearing up to celebrate their 50th anniversary with the "Run for Your Lives Tour," featuring songs from their first nine albums, and Dickinson is grateful for the opportunity to perform at sixty-six, appreciating the experience more than ever.
Backing tracks have long been a point of contention in heavy metal, with bands bolstering their live sound via pre-recorded instrumentation; Iron Maiden rejects this approach.
Bruce Dickinson asserts that using backing tracks would lead him to retire from Iron Maiden, insisting the band's performance should remain authentic and fierce.
Dickinson views Iron Maiden as a positive force in the world, expressing gratitude at sixty-six for the ability to perform, which he appreciates more with age.
The 'Run for Your Lives Tour' celebrates Iron Maiden's 50th anniversary, featuring live performances of songs from their first nine albums, described by Dickinson as a "history lesson."
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