| 词条 | Living After Midnight |
| 释义 |
| name = Living After Midnight | cover = Living After Midnight.jpg | alt = | type = single | artist = Judas Priest | album = British Steel | released = 21 March 1980 | format = 7", cassette | recorded = January–February 1980 at Startling Studios, Ascot, Berkshire | studio = | venue = | genre = Hard rock, heavy metal | length = 3:31 | label = Columbia | writer = {{plainlist|
| producer = Tom Allom | prev_title = Rock Forever | prev_year = 1979 | next_title = Breaking the Law | next_year = 1980 | misc = {{Extra track listing | album = British Steel | type = single }} }} "Living After Midnight" is a song by British heavy metal band Judas Priest.[1] It was originally featured on their 1980 album British Steel,[2] which was their first gold album in the United States selling more than 500,000 copies (and eventually went platinum for selling at least 1 million).[3] The song speaks to the hedonistic, rebellious spirit of the late 1970s and early 1980s, and is among the band's most popular songs. The song title came about when Glenn Tipton awakened Rob Halford with his loud guitar playing at 4 AM, during the band's stay at Tittenhurst Park to record British Steel. Halford commented to Tipton that he was "really living after midnight", and Tipton replied that Halford's comment was a great title for the song he was working on.[4] On live performances, the line, "I took the city 'bout one a.m.", is sometimes changed to the particular city or venue the band is performing. For example, on the DVD Rising in the East, lead vocalist Rob Halford sings, "I took the Budokan 'bout one a.m.", in reference to the stadium in Tokyo, Japan, that hosted the concert. On the Westwood One recordings from the 1983 US Festival Halford recites, "I took some acid about 1 a.m ..." The music video, directed by Julien Temple and shot live at the Sheffield City Hall, begins with drummer Dave Holland playing an invisible drum kit. During the guitar solo, fans on the front row play along with their cardboard guitars (which were the prominent fan symbols of the new wave of British heavy metal movement). This song has been covered by The Donnas on their album The Donnas Turn 21 (2001), by Saul Blanch on the tribute album Acero Argentino: Tributo a Judas Priest (2006), by L.A. Guns on A Tribute to Judas Priest (2008) and by Iron Savior as a bonus track on the Japanese release of their Condition Red (2002) album. It was covered by Disturbed on the Tribute to British Steel (2010) CD by Metal Hammer UK music magazine, incorporating the opening drum salvo from "Painkiller". It also appears as one of the bonus songs available with some distributions of Asylum (2010), and also features on their B-sides compilation album The Lost Children (2011). The guitar solo in the song is played by Glenn Tipton. Personnel
References1. ^{{cite book|last=Bayer|first=Gerd (editor)|title=Heavy metal music in Britain|year=2009|publisher=Ashgate|location=Farnham, England|isbn=9780754664239|pages=23}} 2. ^{{cite book|first=ed. by Vladimir Bogdanov|title=All music guide to rock : the definitive guide to rock, pop, and soul|year=2002|publisher=Backbeat Books|location=San Francisco, CA|isbn=978-0879306533|pages=605|edition=3.}} 3. ^{{cite book|last=Bowe|first=Brian J.|title=Judas Priest : metal gods|year=2009|publisher=Enslow|location=Berkeley Heights, NJ|isbn=978-0766036215}} 4. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.rollingstone.com/music/news/living-after-midnight-judas-priest |title=Living After Midnight |last=Prato |first=Greg |work=Rolling Stone |date=2012-06-12 |accessdate=2018-05-30}} External links
10 : 1980 singles|Judas Priest songs|Songs about touring|Songs written by Rob Halford|Songs written by Glenn Tipton|Songs written by K. K. Downing|Hard rock songs|1980 songs|Columbia Records singles|Music videos directed by Julien Temple |
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