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词条 Monsters of Rock
释义

  1. History

  2. Line-ups

     1980  1981  1982  1983  1984  1985  1986  1987  1988  1990  1991  1992  1994  1995  1996  2006 

  3. International Events

     1983 Germany Tour  1984 North European Tour  1986 North European Tour  1987 European Tour  1988 USA & European Tour  1990 European Tour  1991 European Tour  1992 South European tour  1994 South American Tour  1995 South American Tour  1996 Brazil  1997 Argentina  1998 South American Tour  1999 Argentina  2004 Italy  2005 South American Tour  2006 Spain  2007 Spain  2008 Chile & Spain  2013 Brazil  2015 Brazil  2015 Argentina  2016 Germany 

  4. In popular culture

  5. See also

  6. References

  7. External links

{{refimprove|date=June 2014}}{{Use dmy dates|date=June 2013}}{{Use British English|date=June 2013}}

Monsters of Rock was an annual hard rock and heavy metal music festival held in Castle Donington, England from 1980 to 1996, taking place every year except 1989 and 1993. It later branched into other locations such as the Netherlands, Spain, Italy, Germany, France, Sweden, Argentina, Brazil, the United States and the former Soviet Union.

History

In 1980, promoter Paul Loasby, along with Maurice Jones, planned a one-day festival dedicated specifically for bands within the hard rock and heavy metal genre. Loasby was an established and successful promoter working that year on the Rainbow UK tour and penned the festival as the final show of the tour for the band to headline. Jones knew the owner of the Donington Park race track, Tom Wheatcroft, located next to the village of Castle Donington in Leicestershire, England, and the site was chosen to host the event.[1]

Donington Park was unknown as a major location but its location in the East Midlands next to the M1, A42 and A50 allowed for better transportation to the site from around the country. Additionally the site ground level sloped which allowed for a better viewing for the audience throughout the site.

The first Monsters of Rock line-up consisted of a mix of British and international bands and was a success with 35,000 heavy metal fans attending. Although only conceived as a one off event, it was mentioned on the day the idea that the festival will return the following year and the first edition birthed what would become a regular festival for the next 15 years, becoming synonymous as a Mecca for fans of the genre and further establishing the Midlands as the home of heavy metal.[2]

Over the years, the attendance continued to grow, reaching 107,000 in 1988, when two fans died during Guns N' Roses set. Initially the blame was thought to be the size of the crowd and a rush forward during the band's set but officially the cause is laid on the weather, causing muddy and wet conditions on the sloping ground. As a result, the festival did not take place in 1989, but returned the year after with a limitation to the crowd of 75,000.[3]

The festival had been held in parallel in West Germany from 1983 to 1991. In 1984 and 1986 the festival branched into Sweden. In 1988, the festival occurred for the first time in France, Italy, Spain and The Netherlands. It was held as a one-time event in 1991 in Soviet Union, Poland, Belgium, Hungary. In 1994, the festival was exported overseas to Chile, Argentina and Brazil.

In 1993 the MONSTERS OF ROCK® radio show debuted in the United States with host Harlan Hendrickson. Guests on the show include everyone from AC/DC, KISS, Van Halen, Judas Priest, Motörhead, Cinderella, Ozzy Osbourne, Bon Jovi, Cheap Trick, Mötley Crüe, Ratt, Dio, Y&T, Guns N' Roses, Slayer and Poison.

The Monsters of Rock festival continued on as the premier hard rock and heavy metal event in Great Britain in the 1990s but started to fall upon hard times as heavy metal became less popular, with another cancellation in 1993 due to being unable to find a strong enough headliner. In 1995 the festival found itself in a similar situation until Metallica agreed to play with the condition of the band having control over the event and naming it "Escape from the Studio". In 1996 Ozzy Osbourne and KISS co-headlined the festival and although there were plans to extend the festival into a two-day event in 1997, the promoters once again found themselves in a struggle for headliners and the event was cancelled and discontinued.

Donington Park remained event-less until 2001 when the Rock and Blues Festival and Stereophonics held events at the site. In 2002 the Ozzfest tour returned to the UK using Donington Park as their only British event and the following year Live Nation picked up the reins as Monsters of Rock's successor in the name of Download Festival. An outstanding success from the offset, the festival continues to this day having increased to a three-day event with five stages, though as of 2008 the event has been relegated outside of the track.

In 2006, the Monsters of Rock name was revived and held at the National Bowl in Milton Keynes, England, for a one off event headlined by Deep Purple and with Alice Cooper as a special guest.

In 2012 Harlan Hendrickson & Monsters of Rock Worldwide partnered with Larry Morand and Mike London to launch the inaugural Monsters Of Rock Cruise.

To date, the only band that have headlined the festival more than twice is AC/DC, with four occasions: 1981, 1984, 1991 and 2010 (Download Festival).

Line-ups

(Note: Line-ups are listed with the headlining band first, followed by the reverse order of appearance by the other bands)

1980

16 August 1980

  • Rainbow
  • Judas Priest
  • Scorpions
  • April Wine
  • Saxon (released as the semi-official live album {{sic|The Live Tracks }}. "I still meet people," noted Biff Byford, "that come up and tell me about their own little twist on the day: 'Just as you started 747 (Strangers In The Night), a plane came over.' Of course, we wrote a song about [the event]: And the Bands Played On."[4])
  • Riot
  • Touch

1981

22 August 1981

  • AC/DC
  • Whitesnake
  • Blue Öyster Cult
  • Slade
  • Blackfoot
  • More
  • Tommy Vance (DJ)

1982

21 August 1982

  • Status Quo
  • Gillan
  • Saxon (the first band to appear twice)
  • Hawkwind
  • Uriah Heep
  • Anvil
  • Tommy Vance (DJ)

1983

20 August 1983

  • Whitesnake
  • Meat Loaf
  • ZZ Top
  • Twisted Sister
  • Dio
  • Diamond Head
  • Tommy Vance (DJ)

1984

{{main article|Monsters of Rock Tour 1984}}

18 August 1984

  • AC/DC (first band to headline twice)
  • Van Halen (David Lee Roth's final appearance with Van Halen in the UK)
  • Ozzy Osbourne
  • Dio
  • Y&T (Not in the Karlsruhe lineup)
  • Gary Moore
  • Accept
  • Mötley Crüe
  • Tommy Vance (DJ)
[5]

1985

17 August 1985

  • ZZ Top
  • Marillion
  • Bon Jovi
  • Metallica
  • Ratt
  • Magnum
  • Tommy Vance (DJ)

1986

16 August 1986

  • Ozzy Osbourne
  • Scorpions
  • Def Leppard (drummer Rick Allen's first major concert appearance after his 1984 car accident which resulted in loss of his arm.
  • Motörhead
  • Bad News
  • Warlock

1987

22 August 1987

  • Bon Jovi
  • Dio
  • Metallica
  • Anthrax
  • W.A.S.P.
  • Cinderella
  • The Bailey Brothers (DJs)

1988

20 August 1988

  • Iron Maiden (the show released as part of Eddie's Archive)
  • KISS
  • David Lee Roth
  • Megadeth
  • Guns N' Roses
  • Helloween

1990

18 August 1990

The entire 1990 festival was simultaneously broadcast live on BBC Radio 1, which had previously recorded many festivals for later broadcast.

  • Whitesnake
  • Aerosmith
  • Poison
  • Quireboys
  • Thunder

1991

17 August 1991

  • AC/DC (their portion released as Live at Donington)
  • Metallica
  • Mötley Crüe
  • Queensrÿche
  • The Black Crowes

1992

22 August 1992 (this was also broadcast live on Radio 1)

  • Iron Maiden (recorded as Live at Donington)
  • Skid Row
  • Thunder
  • Slayer
  • W.A.S.P.
  • The Almighty

1994

4 June 1994 (another festival broadcast live; highlights were transmitted in 1995 and 1996)

This was the first year that two stages were used. Readers of Kerrang! magazine were invited to vote on bands to appear at the festival, and Extreme easily won the right to appear second on the bill.

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Main stage:

  • Aerosmith
  • Extreme
  • Sepultura
  • Pantera
  • Therapy?
  • Pride & Glory
{{col-2}}

Second Stage:

  • The Wildhearts
  • Terrorvision
  • Skin
  • Biohazard
  • Cry of Love
  • Headswim
{{col-end}}

1995

26 August 1995

1995 was not officially billed as 'Monsters Of Rock' but as 'Escape from the Studio' due to Metallica's decision to headline while recording the Load album.

  • Metallica (Their fourth appearance and only appearance as headliner)
  • Therapy?
  • Skid Row
  • Slayer
  • Slash's Snakepit
  • White Zombie
  • Machine Head
  • Warrior Soul
  • Corrosion of Conformity

1996

17 August 1996. Ozzy Osbourne and Kiss co-headlined with Kiss being the final band on stage.

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Main stage:

  • KISS and Ozzy Osbourne
  • Sepultura performed as a three piece as frontman Max Cavalera was absent due to the death of his stepson.
  • Biohazard
  • Dog Eat Dog
  • Paradise Lost
  • Fear Factory
{{col-2}}

Kerrang! Stage:

  • Korn
  • Type O Negative
  • Everclear
  • 3 Colours Red
  • Honeycrack
  • Cecil
{{col-end}}

2006

3 June 2006 – Milton Keynes Bowl[6]

  • Deep Purple
  • Alice Cooper
  • Thunder
  • Queensrÿche
  • Journey
  • Ted Nugent
  • Roadstar

International Events

1983 Germany Tour

Germany: Dortmund, Westfalenhallen – 2 September 1983 Kaiserslautern, Waldstadion am Erbsenberg – 3 September 1983

Nürnberg, Zeppelinfeld – 4 September 1983

  • Whitesnake
  • Blue Öyster Cult
  • Thin Lizzy
  • Saxon
  • Meat Loaf
  • Motörhead
  • Twisted Sister

1984 North European Tour

Sweden: Stockholm, Råsunda Stadium – 25 August 1984

  • AC/DC
  • Van Halen
  • Mötley Crüe
Germany: Karlsruhe, Wildparkstadion – 1 September 1984

Germany: Nuremberg, Zeppelinfeld – 2 September 1984

  • AC/DC
  • Van Halen
  • Ozzy Osbourne
  • Dio
  • Gary Moore
  • Accept
  • Mötley Crüe

1986 North European Tour

Sweden Stockholm, Råsunda Stadium – 23 August 1986

  • Scorpions
  • Ozzy Osbourne
  • Def Leppard
  • Zero Nine
Germany: Nuremberg, Zeppelinfeld – 30 August 1986

Germany: Mannheim, Maimarktgelände – 31 August 1986

  • Scorpions
  • Ozzy Osbourne
  • M.S.G. (McAuley Schenker Group)
  • Def Leppard
  • Bon Jovi
  • Warlock

1987 European Tour

Italy: Reggio Emilia, Aeroporto di Reggio Emilia – 26 August 1987

  • Dio
  • Helloween
  • Skanners
  • Black Swan
  • Gow
Germany: Nuremberg, Messegelände – 29 August 1987

Germany: Pforzheim, Stadion im Brötzinger Tal – 30 August 1987

  • Deep Purple
  • Dio
  • Metallica
  • Ratt
  • Cinderella
  • Helloween
  • Pretty Maids (Due to technical reasons, their show in Pforzheim was cancelled)

1988 USA & European Tour

USA: 23 May – 30 July

  • Kingdom Come
  • Metallica
  • Dokken
  • Scorpions
  • Van Halen
Germany: Schweinfurt, Mainwiesen Gelände – 27 August 1988

Germany: Bochum, Ruhrland Stadion – 28 August 1988

  • Iron Maiden
  • KISS
  • David Lee Roth
  • Anthrax
  • Testament (Megadeth cancelled)
  • Great White
  • Treat (did not play in Bochum)

The Netherlands: Tilburg, Willem II Stadion – 4 September 1988

  • Iron Maiden
  • David Lee Roth
  • KISS
  • Anthrax
  • Helloween
  • Great White

Italy: Modena, Festa de l'Unità – 10 September 1988

  • Iron Maiden
  • KISS
  • Anthrax
  • Helloween
  • Kings of the Sun
  • R.A.F.
Spain: Pamplona, Plaza de Toros – 17 September 1988
Spain: Madrid, Casa de Campo – 18 September 1988

Spain: Barcelona, Plaza de Toros – 22 September 1988

  • Iron Maiden
  • Metallica
  • Anthrax
  • Helloween
  • Manzano

France: Paris, Palais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy – 24 & 25 September 1988

  • Iron Maiden
  • Trust – The live album Paris by night was recorded the 25th
  • Anthrax
  • Helloween

1990 European Tour

Sweden: Stockholm, Stockholm Globe Arena – 21 August 1990

  • Whitesnake
  • Poison
  • The Quireboys

Germany: Berlin, Waldbühne – 23 August 1990

  • Whitesnake
  • Aerosmith
  • Poison

Germany: Dortmund, Westfalenhallen – 25 August 1990

  • Whitesnake
  • Aerosmith
  • Dio
  • Poison
  • Vixen
  • The Front

The Netherlands: Utrecht, Stadion Galgenwaard – 26 August 1990

  • Whitesnake
  • Aerosmith
  • Poison
  • Quireboys

Italy: Bologna, Arena Parco Nord – 30 August 1990

  • Whitesnake
  • Aerosmith
  • Poison
  • The Quireboys
  • Faith No More
  • Vixen
  • The Front

Germany: Mannheim, Maimarktgelände – 1 September 1990

  • Whitesnake
  • Aerosmith
  • Dio
  • Poison
  • Vixen
  • The Front
  • Cold Sweat
Note: This particular show was promoted as "Super Rock 1990".[7]

France: Paris, Hippodrome de Vincennes – 3 September 1990

  • Whitesnake
  • Aerosmith
  • Poison
  • The Front
  • Faith No More
  • Face to Face
  • Quireboys
Note: Face to Face was a French band related to Trust. Faith No More was not on the ticket list but was present to the show.[8]

1991 European Tour

Denmark: Copenhagen, Gentofte Stadion – 10 August 1991

  • AC/DC
  • Metallica
  • Queensrÿche
  • The Black Crowes

Poland: Chorzów, Śląski Stadion – 13 August 1991

  • AC/DC
  • Metallica
  • Queensrÿche

Hungary: Budapest, Népstadion – 22 August 1991

  • AC/DC
  • Metallica
  • Mötley Crüe
  • Queensrÿche

Germany: München, Galopprennbahn München Riem, 24 August 1991

  • AC/DC
  • Metallica
  • Mötley Crüe
  • Queensrÿche
  • The Black Crowes

Belgium:Hasselt, Belgium, Domein Kiewit – 30 August 1991

  • AC/DC
  • Metallica
  • Mötley Crüe
  • Queensrÿche

The Netherlands: Nijmegen, Goffert Stadion – 1 September 1991

  • AC/DC
  • Metallica
  • Queensrÿche
  • The Black Crowes

Germany: Mainz, Finthen Army Airfield – 7 September 1991

  • AC/DC
  • Metallica
  • Mötley Crüe
  • Queensrÿche
  • The Black Crowes

Austria: Graz, Liebenauer Stadion – 11 September 1991

  • AC/DC
  • Metallica
  • Queensrÿche

Italy: Modena, Festa dell'Unità – 14 September 1991

  • AC/DC
  • Metallica
  • Queensrÿche
  • The Black Crowes
  • Negazione

Spain: Barcelona, Estadio Olímpico Lluís Companys – 25 September 1991

  • Legion
  • Tesla
  • Metallica
  • AC/DC

Soviet Union: Moscow, Tushino Airfield – 28 September 1991

  • AC/DC
  • Metallica
  • Pantera
  • The Black Crowes
  • E.S.T. (Russian heavy metal band)

Metallica's performances of "Harvester of Sorrow" and "Creeping Death" from this show were used as B-sides for the "Sad but True" single in different regional editions. Pantera's "Cowboys from Hell" performance is featured as a playable song in the games Guitar Hero Smash Hits and Rock Band 4.

1992 South European tour

Italy: Reggio Emilia, Arena Festa Nazionale Dell'Unita' – 12 September 1992

  • Iron Maiden – the song "Heaven Can Wait" of A Real Live One album was recorded there
  • Black Sabbath
  • Megadeth
  • Pantera
  • Testament
  • Warrant
  • Pino Scotto

The bands Danzig and Gun both canceled their appearances at the festival. They are featured on the poster for the event.

Spain: Barcelona, Plaza de Toros – 14 September 1992
Spain: San Sebastián, Velódromo de Anoeta – 17 September 1992
Spain: Madrid, Las Arenas Plaza de Toros – 18 September 1992

Spain: Madrid, Municipal Tent – 19 September 1992

  • Iron Maiden
  • Megadeth
  • Pantera
  • Gun

1994 South American Tour

Brazil: São Paulo, Estádio do Pacaembu – 27 August 1994

  • KISS
  • Slayer
  • Black Sabbath (with Tony Martin on vocals)
  • Suicidal Tendencies
  • Angra
  • Viper
  • Raimundos
  • Dr. Sin

Chile: Santiago, Estación Mapocho – 1 September 1994

  • Kiss
  • Black Sabbath (with Tony Martin on vocals)
  • Slayer
  • Tumulto

Argentina: Buenos Aires, River Plate Stadium – 3 September 1994

  • KISS (Headliner)
  • Black Sabbath (with Tony Martin on vocals)
  • Slayer
  • HerméticaManowar was announced but never got to play
  • Gatos Sucios

1995 South American Tour

Brazil: São Paulo, Estádio do Pacaembu – September 1995

{{col-begin}}{{col-2}}

2nd

  • Ozzy Osbourne
  • Alice Cooper
  • Faith No More
  • Megadeth
  • Therapy?
  • Paradise Lost
  • Virna Lisi
  • Rata Blanca
  • Clawfinger
{{col-end}}

Chile: Santiago, Teatro Caupolican – September 1995

{{col-begin}}{{col-2}}

8th

  • Alice Cooper
  • Megadeth
  • Clawfinger
  • Therapy?
{{col-2}}

9th

  • Ozzy Osbourne
  • Faith No More
  • Paradise Lost
{{col-end}}

Argentina: Buenos Aires, Ferro Carril Oeste Stadium – September 1995

{{col-begin}}{{col-2}}

9th

  • Alice Cooper
  • Megadeth
  • Clawfinger
  • Therapy?
  • Rata Blanca
{{col-2}}

10th

  • Ozzy Osbourne
  • Faith No More
  • Paradise Lost
  • Logos
  • Malón
{{col-end}}

1996 Brazil

Brazil: São Paulo, Estádio do Pacaembu – 24 August 1996

This marks the last performance of the original lineup of Skid Row before parting with singer Sebastian Bach and drummer Rob Affuso.

  • Iron Maiden
  • Motörhead
  • Skid Row
  • Mercyful Fate
  • King Diamond
  • Helloween
  • Raimundos
  • Biohazard
  • Héroes del Silencio

1997 Argentina

Argentina: Buenos Aires, Ferro Carril Oeste Stadium – 13 December 1997

  • Whitesnake (Headliner)
  • Megadeth
  • Pantera
  • Queensrÿche
  • Riff (Argentine band)
  • Halógena

1998 South American Tour

Brazil:São Paulo, Ibirapuera – 26 September 1998

  • Slayer
  • Megadeth
  • Manowar
  • Dream Theater
  • Saxon
  • Savatage
  • Glenn Hughes
  • Korzus
  • Dorsal Atlântica

Chile: Santiago, Velódromo Estadio Nacional – 10 September 1998

  • Slayer
  • Anthrax
  • Helloween
  • Criminal
  • Panzer

Argentina: Buenos Aires, Vélez Sársfield Stadium – 12 December 1998

  • Iron Maiden
  • Slayer
  • Soulfly
  • Helloween
  • Angra
  • O'Connor

1999 Argentina

Argentina: Buenos Aires, River Plate Stadium – 14 May 1999

  • Metallica
  • Sepultura
  • Catupecu Machu
  • Almafuerte

2004 Italy

Italy: Como, Stadio Sinigaglia – 13 July 2004

  • Deep Purple
  • Status Quo
  • Cheap Trick
  • Settevite

2005 South American Tour

Argentina: Buenos Aires, Ferro Carril Oeste Stadium – 11 September 2005

  • Judas Priest
  • Whitesnake
  • Rata Blanca
  • Tristemente Celebres
  • Lörihen

Chile: Santiago, Pista Atlética Estadio Nacional – 13 September 2005

  • Whitesnake
  • Judas Priest
  • Rata Blanca
  • Dorso (Chilean Band)
  • Fiskales Ad-Hok(Chilean Band)

2006 Spain

Spain: Zaragoza, Feria de Zaragoza – 18 June 2006

  • Primal Fear
  • Saxon
  • Apocalyptica
  • W.A.S.P.
  • Whitesnake
  • Scorpions

2007 Spain

Spain: Zaragoza, Feria de Zaragoza – June 2007

{{col-begin}}{{col-2}}

22nd

  • Ozzy Osbourne
  • Children of Bodom
  • Megadeth
  • Mägo de Oz
  • Black Label Society
  • Brujeria
{{col-2}}

23rd

  • Motörhead
  • Slayer
  • Dream Theater
  • Blind Guardian
  • Pretty Maids
  • Kamelot
  • Mastodon
  • Riverside
{{col-end}}

2008 Chile & Spain

Chile: Santiago, Pista Atlética Estadio Nacional – 1 April 2008

  • Ozzy Osbourne (Headliner)
  • Korn
  • Black Label Society

Spain: Zaragoza, Feria de Zaragoza – July 2008

{{col-begin}}{{col-2}}

11th

  • Deep Purple (Cancelled)
  • Thin Lizzy
  • Twisted Sister (Cancelled)
  • Ted Nugent
  • Saxon (Cancelled)
  • Pretty Maids
  • Candlemass
  • Rage
{{col-2}}

12th (Cancelled due to rain)

  • Iron Maiden
  • Slayer
  • Avantasia
  • Iced Earth
  • Avenged Sevenfold
  • Lauren Harris
  • Rose Tattoo
  • Baron Rojo
  • Leyenda
  • Jobis Bay
{{col-end}}

2013 Brazil

Brazil: São Paulo, Anhembi Convention Center – October 2013

{{col-begin}}{{col-2}}

19th

  • Slipknot
  • Korn
  • Limp Bizkit
  • Killswitch Engage
  • Hatebreed
  • Gojira
  • Project46
{{col-2}}

20th

  • Aerosmith
  • Whitesnake
  • Ratt
  • Geoff Tate's Queensrÿche
  • Buckcherry
  • Dokken
{{col-end}}

2015 Brazil

Brazil: São Paulo, Anhembi Convention Center – April 2015

{{col-begin}}{{col-2}}

25th

  • Ozzy Osbourne
  • Judas Priest
  • Motörhead
  • Black Veil Brides
  • Rival Sons
  • Coal Chamber
  • Primal Fear
{{col-2}}

26th

  • Kiss
  • Judas Priest
  • Manowar
  • Accept
  • Unisonic
  • Yngwie Malmsteen
  • Steel Panther
{{col-end}}
  • Attend/Capacity/Gross Sales: 72,337 / 76,428 / $6,365,540 (1 sellout)

Brazil: Curitiba, Pedreira Paulo Leminski – 28 April 2015

{{col-begin}}
  • Ozzy Osbourne
  • Judas Priest
  • Motörhead
{{col-end}}
  • Attend/Capacity/Gross Sales: 12,820 / 20,000 / $1,038,600

Brazil: Porto Alegre, Estádio Passo d'Areia – 30 April 2015

{{col-begin}}
  • Ozzy Osbourne
  • Judas Priest
  • Motörhead
  • Zerodoze
{{col-end}}
  • Attend/Capacity/Gross Sales: 14,199 / 19,600 / $997,006

2015 Argentina

Argentina: Buenos Aires, Ciudad del Rock – 2 May 2015

{{col-begin}}
  • Ozzy Osbourne
  • Judas Priest
  • Motörhead
  • Carajo
  • Malón
  • Plan 4
  • El Buen Salvaje
{{col-end}}
  • Attend/Capacity/Gross Sales: 26,354 / 35,000 / $1,304,240

2016 Germany

Germany: Sankt Goarshausen, Loreley Freilichtbühne - June 17, 2016

{{col-begin}}
  • Rainbow
  • Manfred Mann's Earth Band
  • Thin Lizzy
{{col-end}}
  • Attend/Capacity/Gross Sales: / /

In popular culture

Saxon wrote the song "And the Bands Played On" about their appearance at the 1980 festival.

The 1986 appearance by Bad News was featured in the TV mockumentary More Bad News.

In 1993, the MONSTERS OF ROCK radio show debuts. Harlan Hendrickson, host and creator of the Monsters of Rock, broadcasts from the legendary rock radio station WRIF in Detroit. The Monsters of Rock is currently syndicated nationally/internationally through United Stations Radio Networks where it currently airs in over 60 markets in the United States alone. The program currently holds the number-one or number-two slots among males 25-54 on the majority of stations that carry it. Guests on the show have included of AC/DC, KISS, Van Halen, Motörhead, Cinderella, Ozzy Osbourne, Bon Jovi, Cheap Trick, Mötley Crüe, Ratt, Slayer and Poison.

In 1994 Beavis and Butt-head episode "Take A Number", Beavis and Butt-head attempt to get tickets to Creatures of Rock which is a parody of Monsters of Rock

In the 2005 Half Man Half Biscuit song "Mate of the Bloke" on their album Achtung Bono, the protagonist sings of legal action taken against him by More O'Ferrall for spraying the legend "in church hall if wet" onto a billboard for Monsters of Rock.

In 2012 Harlan Hendrickson teamed up with Larry Morand and Mike London to launch the "Monsters Of Rock Cruise" which is a multi day music cruise celebrating the Castle Donnington festival. Artists such as Saxon, UFO, Cinderella, Tesla, The Quireboys and others from the original festival have been featured on the cruise.{{citation needed|date=August 2015}}

See also

  • Monsters of Rock Tour 1988
  • List of Donington Park Festivals
  • Download Festival

References

1. ^http://www.nme.com/news/download-festival/51483
2. ^http://www.virtualfestivals.com/index.cfm?section=latest.features&id=2654&page=1
3. ^http://www.virtualfestivals.com/index.cfm?section=latest.features&id=2654&page=2
4. ^{{cite magazine|first=Paul|last=Elliott|title=Biff Byford's Top 10 Festival Moments|magazine=Classic Rock #213|date=August 2015|p=123}}
5. ^http://www.ukrockfestivals.com/donington-1984.html
6. ^http://www.virtualfestivals.com/monsters-of-rock-2006
7. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.frank-hameister.com/passes-tickets/superrock/ |title=Superrock |publisher=Frank Hameister |date=2016-02-02 |accessdate=2016-03-02}}
8. ^1990 France

External links

  • Monsters of Rock Donington 1980–90
{{Major British Music Festivals}}{{Rock festivals}}{{coord|52.8444|-1.3377|display=title}}

6 : Music festivals in Leicestershire|Heavy metal festivals in the United Kingdom|Rock festivals in the United Kingdom|Concert tours|AC/DC concert tours|Recurring events established in 1980

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