‘Deeply sad’ Iron Maiden pays tribute to the late former lead

Iron Maiden has just revealed that they are “deeply sad” to hear their original singer, Paul Mario Day’s Passing.

The death of the short -term singer, who served the legendary metal band from 1975 to 76, was announced by his other former band on July 29.

More wrote in their social media, “We are deeply sad to find out about the passage of great singer Paul Mario Day. Paul was a huge part of [New Wave of British Heavy Metal] From his time to an early version of Iron Maiden and of course his fantastic performance on the album ‘Warhead’.

“It was a very favorite figure in British rock music and played many unforgettable shows and the legendary 1981 Monsters of Rock Show at Castle Donington with AC/DC, Whitesnake/David Coverdale as well as tours with Iron Maiden Def Leppard and many other legendary artists.”

The Rockers continued: “Mike Freeland remembers him with love as” Bloody Great Singer! “It is an honor for us to continue playing his music and we will always think of him every time we hit the original notes in” Warhead “.

Now, Iron Maiden, who is full of Bruce Dickinson, has also proceeded to honor the memories of their former singer, writing: “We are deeply sad that Paul Mario Day, the first singer of Iron Maiden in 1975, has died.

“Paul was a wonderful man and good companion, rest in Peace Paul,” they concluded.

Paul had no accredited or recorded music for Iron Maiden, but later claimed co-author of their song Strange world.

Founding member and bassist Steve Harris said he had no “energy or charisma on stage” and was subsequently replaced by Dennis Wilcock before Paul Di’anno.

Today’s Bruce front man has led the Run to the hill Rockers from 1981, first appearing in LP The number of the beast.