While Bruce’s solo career was at its most active in the six years that he had been away from Iron Maiden, he covered a lot of ground in that time. In anticipation of Bruce Dickinson’s upcoming autobiography and pending vinyl set, I’d like to rank his six solo albums. He’s also got a fair number of solo albums under his belt, and while his career outside of Maiden isn’t exactly obscure, parts of the metal world is only just beginning to see what he had to offer. Even if you don’t think that he’s the greatest singer in heavy metal history (in which case, I’m not sure if we can be friends anymore), you still respect him for regularly showing up frontmen half his age in the live arena, and for maintaining a wide variety of interests in and out of music. The Premise is simple enough - one of our writers goes through and ranks an artist’s entire discography. Because there’s no way that could possibly start any arguments, right? Up first is our guy Chris, who’s decided to tackle the solo works of Iron Maiden frontman, airline pilot, and all-around Renaissance man, Bruce Dickinson.Įveryone loves Bruce Dickinson of Iron Maiden.
Okay, Vault Hunters…it’s time to debut another new column: Rank and File.
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