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    Def Leppard

    • Def Leppard - LONDON, ENGLAND - JUNE 09:  Bring Me The Horizon with the Best Album Award and Def Leppard with the Kerrang Inspiration Award at The Reckless Energy Drink Kerrang! Awards at The Brewery on June 9, 2011 in London, England.
    • Def Leppard - LONDON, ENGLAND - JUNE 09:  Alice Cooper with the Kerrang Icon Award and Joe Elliot of Def Leppard with the Kerrang Inspiration Award at The Reckless Energy Drink Kerrang! Awards at The Brewery on June 9, 2011 in London, England.
    • Def Leppard - LONDON, ENGLAND - JUNE 09:  Phil Collen of Def Leppard arrives for The Reckless Energy Drink Kerrang! Awards at The Brewery on June 9, 2011 in London, England.
    • Def Leppard - SANTA MONICA, CA - NOVEMBER 04:  Musician Phil Collen of Def Leppard (R) and guest arrive at Activision's 'The Call Of Duty: Black Ops' Launch Party on November 4, 2010 in Santa Monica, California.
    • Def Leppard - SANTA MONICA, CA - NOVEMBER 04:  Musician Phil Collen of Def Leppard arrives at Activision's 'The Call Of Duty: Black Ops' Launch Party on November 4, 2010 in Santa Monica, California.
    • Def Leppard - Nearing the end of a summer-long-sold-out tour, the explosive and legendary blend of hard rock and pop magic that is Def Leppard continued to endure and inspire its audiences at the San Manuel Amphitheatre in San Bernardino. With hooks as big as bulldozers on the definitive hard rock anthems such as "Foolin'", "Rock of Ages" and "Photograph" from the blockbuster <I>Pyromania</I> to the acoustic/electric version of the classic "Bringin' on the Heartbreak" the group continued to stretch itself. With the tandem two-guitar attack of Phil Collen and Vivian Campbell, bassist Rick Savage and extraordinary abilities at the drum kit from Rick Allen, the band pushed the sonic envelope, while a mind-warping walk down "Heavy Metal Lane" displayed early photos of the band joined by an over the top image and light show that didn’t require a single explosion to amaze and enthrall. As they closed the show with a raucous extended-jam ending of "Let's Get Rocked," Def Leppard displayed no signs of stopping—or slowing down for that matter.— A.J. Tuba
    • Def Leppard - Nearing the end of a summer-long-sold-out tour, the explosive and legendary blend of hard rock and pop magic that is Def Leppard continued to endure and inspire its audiences at the San Manuel Amphitheatre in San Bernardino. With hooks as big as bulldozers on the definitive hard rock anthems such as "Foolin'", "Rock of Ages" and "Photograph" from the blockbuster <I>Pyromania</I> to the acoustic/electric version of the classic "Bringin' on the Heartbreak" the group continued to stretch itself. With the tandem two-guitar attack of Phil Collen and Vivian Campbell, bassist Rick Savage and extraordinary abilities at the drum kit from Rick Allen, the band pushed the sonic envelope, while a mind-warping walk down "Heavy Metal Lane" displayed early photos of the band joined by an over the top image and light show that didn’t require a single explosion to amaze and enthrall. As they closed the show with a raucous extended-jam ending of "Let's Get Rocked," Def Leppard displayed no signs of stopping—or slowing down for that matter.— A.J. Tuba
    • Def Leppard - Nearing the end of a summer-long-sold-out tour, the explosive and legendary blend of hard rock and pop magic that is Def Leppard continued to endure and inspire its audiences at the San Manuel Amphitheatre in San Bernardino. With hooks as big as bulldozers on the definitive hard rock anthems such as "Foolin'", "Rock of Ages" and "Photograph" from the blockbuster <I>Pyromania</I> to the acoustic/electric version of the classic "Bringin' on the Heartbreak" the group continued to stretch itself. With the tandem two-guitar attack of Phil Collen and Vivian Campbell, bassist Rick Savage and extraordinary abilities at the drum kit from Rick Allen, the band pushed the sonic envelope, while a mind-warping walk down "Heavy Metal Lane" displayed early photos of the band joined by an over the top image and light show that didn’t require a single explosion to amaze and enthrall. As they closed the show with a raucous extended-jam ending of "Let's Get Rocked," Def Leppard displayed no signs of stopping—or slowing down for that matter.— A.J. Tuba
    • Def Leppard - Nearing the end of a summer-long-sold-out tour, the explosive and legendary blend of hard rock and pop magic that is Def Leppard continued to endure and inspire its audiences at the San Manuel Amphitheatre in San Bernardino. With hooks as big as bulldozers on the definitive hard rock anthems such as "Foolin'", "Rock of Ages" and "Photograph" from the blockbuster <I>Pyromania</I> to the acoustic/electric version of the classic "Bringin' on the Heartbreak" the group continued to stretch itself. With the tandem two-guitar attack of Phil Collen and Vivian Campbell, bassist Rick Savage and extraordinary abilities at the drum kit from Rick Allen, the band pushed the sonic envelope, while a mind-warping walk down "Heavy Metal Lane" displayed early photos of the band joined by an over the top image and light show that didn’t require a single explosion to amaze and enthrall. As they closed the show with a raucous extended-jam ending of "Let's Get Rocked," Def Leppard displayed no signs of stopping—or slowing down for that matter.— A.J. Tuba
    • Def Leppard - Nearing the end of a summer-long-sold-out tour, the explosive and legendary blend of hard rock and pop magic that is Def Leppard continued to endure and inspire its audiences at the San Manuel Amphitheatre in San Bernardino. With hooks as big as bulldozers on the definitive hard rock anthems such as "Foolin'", "Rock of Ages" and "Photograph" from the blockbuster <I>Pyromania</I> to the acoustic/electric version of the classic "Bringin' on the Heartbreak" the group continued to stretch itself. With the tandem two-guitar attack of Phil Collen and Vivian Campbell, bassist Rick Savage and extraordinary abilities at the drum kit from Rick Allen, the band pushed the sonic envelope, while a mind-warping walk down "Heavy Metal Lane" displayed early photos of the band joined by an over the top image and light show that didn’t require a single explosion to amaze and enthrall. As they closed the show with a raucous extended-jam ending of "Let's Get Rocked," Def Leppard displayed no signs of stopping—or slowing down for that matter.— A.J. Tuba
    • Def Leppard - Nearing the end of a summer-long-sold-out tour, the explosive and legendary blend of hard rock and pop magic that is Def Leppard continued to endure and inspire its audiences at the San Manuel Amphitheatre in San Bernardino. With hooks as big as bulldozers on the definitive hard rock anthems such as "Foolin'", "Rock of Ages" and "Photograph" from the blockbuster <I>Pyromania</I> to the acoustic/electric version of the classic "Bringin' on the Heartbreak" the group continued to stretch itself. With the tandem two-guitar attack of Phil Collen and Vivian Campbell, bassist Rick Savage and extraordinary abilities at the drum kit from Rick Allen, the band pushed the sonic envelope, while a mind-warping walk down "Heavy Metal Lane" displayed early photos of the band joined by an over the top image and light show that didn’t require a single explosion to amaze and enthrall. As they closed the show with a raucous extended-jam ending of "Let's Get Rocked," Def Leppard displayed no signs of stopping—or slowing down for that matter.— A.J. Tuba
    • Def Leppard - Nearing the end of a summer-long-sold-out tour, the explosive and legendary blend of hard rock and pop magic that is Def Leppard continued to endure and inspire its audiences at the San Manuel Amphitheatre in San Bernardino. With hooks as big as bulldozers on the definitive hard rock anthems such as "Foolin'", "Rock of Ages" and "Photograph" from the blockbuster <I>Pyromania</I> to the acoustic/electric version of the classic "Bringin' on the Heartbreak" the group continued to stretch itself. With the tandem two-guitar attack of Phil Collen and Vivian Campbell, bassist Rick Savage and extraordinary abilities at the drum kit from Rick Allen, the band pushed the sonic envelope, while a mind-warping walk down "Heavy Metal Lane" displayed early photos of the band joined by an over the top image and light show that didn’t require a single explosion to amaze and enthrall. As they closed the show with a raucous extended-jam ending of "Let's Get Rocked," Def Leppard displayed no signs of stopping—or slowing down for that matter.— A.J. Tuba
    • Def Leppard - Nearing the end of a summer-long-sold-out tour, the explosive and legendary blend of hard rock and pop magic that is Def Leppard continued to endure and inspire its audiences at the San Manuel Amphitheatre in San Bernardino. With hooks as big as bulldozers on the definitive hard rock anthems such as "Foolin'", "Rock of Ages" and "Photograph" from the blockbuster <I>Pyromania</I> to the acoustic/electric version of the classic "Bringin' on the Heartbreak" the group continued to stretch itself. With the tandem two-guitar attack of Phil Collen and Vivian Campbell, bassist Rick Savage and extraordinary abilities at the drum kit from Rick Allen, the band pushed the sonic envelope, while a mind-warping walk down "Heavy Metal Lane" displayed early photos of the band joined by an over the top image and light show that didn’t require a single explosion to amaze and enthrall. As they closed the show with a raucous extended-jam ending of "Let's Get Rocked," Def Leppard displayed no signs of stopping—or slowing down for that matter.— A.J. Tuba
    • Def Leppard - Nearing the end of a summer-long-sold-out tour, the explosive and legendary blend of hard rock and pop magic that is Def Leppard continued to endure and inspire its audiences at the San Manuel Amphitheatre in San Bernardino. With hooks as big as bulldozers on the definitive hard rock anthems such as "Foolin'", "Rock of Ages" and "Photograph" from the blockbuster <I>Pyromania</I> to the acoustic/electric version of the classic "Bringin' on the Heartbreak" the group continued to stretch itself. With the tandem two-guitar attack of Phil Collen and Vivian Campbell, bassist Rick Savage and extraordinary abilities at the drum kit from Rick Allen, the band pushed the sonic envelope, while a mind-warping walk down "Heavy Metal Lane" displayed early photos of the band joined by an over the top image and light show that didn’t require a single explosion to amaze and enthrall. As they closed the show with a raucous extended-jam ending of "Let's Get Rocked," Def Leppard displayed no signs of stopping—or slowing down for that matter.— A.J. Tuba
    • Def Leppard - Nearing the end of a summer-long-sold-out tour, the explosive and legendary blend of hard rock and pop magic that is Def Leppard continued to endure and inspire its audiences at the San Manuel Amphitheatre in San Bernardino. With hooks as big as bulldozers on the definitive hard rock anthems such as "Foolin'", "Rock of Ages" and "Photograph" from the blockbuster <I>Pyromania</I> to the acoustic/electric version of the classic "Bringin' on the Heartbreak" the group continued to stretch itself. With the tandem two-guitar attack of Phil Collen and Vivian Campbell, bassist Rick Savage and extraordinary abilities at the drum kit from Rick Allen, the band pushed the sonic envelope, while a mind-warping walk down "Heavy Metal Lane" displayed early photos of the band joined by an over the top image and light show that didn’t require a single explosion to amaze and enthrall. As they closed the show with a raucous extended-jam ending of "Let's Get Rocked," Def Leppard displayed no signs of stopping—or slowing down for that matter.— A.J. Tuba
    • Def Leppard - Nearing the end of a summer-long-sold-out tour, the explosive and legendary blend of hard rock and pop magic that is Def Leppard continued to endure and inspire its audiences at the San Manuel Amphitheatre in San Bernardino. With hooks as big as bulldozers on the definitive hard rock anthems such as "Foolin'", "Rock of Ages" and "Photograph" from the blockbuster <I>Pyromania</I> to the acoustic/electric version of the classic "Bringin' on the Heartbreak" the group continued to stretch itself. With the tandem two-guitar attack of Phil Collen and Vivian Campbell, bassist Rick Savage and extraordinary abilities at the drum kit from Rick Allen, the band pushed the sonic envelope, while a mind-warping walk down "Heavy Metal Lane" displayed early photos of the band joined by an over the top image and light show that didn’t require a single explosion to amaze and enthrall. As they closed the show with a raucous extended-jam ending of "Let's Get Rocked," Def Leppard displayed no signs of stopping—or slowing down for that matter.— A.J. Tuba
    • Def Leppard - Nearing the end of a summer-long-sold-out tour, the explosive and legendary blend of hard rock and pop magic that is Def Leppard continued to endure and inspire its audiences at the San Manuel Amphitheatre in San Bernardino. With hooks as big as bulldozers on the definitive hard rock anthems such as "Foolin'", "Rock of Ages" and "Photograph" from the blockbuster <I>Pyromania</I> to the acoustic/electric version of the classic "Bringin' on the Heartbreak" the group continued to stretch itself. With the tandem two-guitar attack of Phil Collen and Vivian Campbell, bassist Rick Savage and extraordinary abilities at the drum kit from Rick Allen, the band pushed the sonic envelope, while a mind-warping walk down "Heavy Metal Lane" displayed early photos of the band joined by an over the top image and light show that didn’t require a single explosion to amaze and enthrall. As they closed the show with a raucous extended-jam ending of "Let's Get Rocked," Def Leppard displayed no signs of stopping—or slowing down for that matter.— A.J. Tuba
    • Def Leppard - Nearing the end of a summer-long-sold-out tour, the explosive and legendary blend of hard rock and pop magic that is Def Leppard continued to endure and inspire its audiences at the San Manuel Amphitheatre in San Bernardino. With hooks as big as bulldozers on the definitive hard rock anthems such as "Foolin'", "Rock of Ages" and "Photograph" from the blockbuster <I>Pyromania</I> to the acoustic/electric version of the classic "Bringin' on the Heartbreak" the group continued to stretch itself. With the tandem two-guitar attack of Phil Collen and Vivian Campbell, bassist Rick Savage and extraordinary abilities at the drum kit from Rick Allen, the band pushed the sonic envelope, while a mind-warping walk down "Heavy Metal Lane" displayed early photos of the band joined by an over the top image and light show that didn’t require a single explosion to amaze and enthrall. As they closed the show with a raucous extended-jam ending of "Let's Get Rocked," Def Leppard displayed no signs of stopping—or slowing down for that matter.— A.J. Tuba
    • Def Leppard - Nearing the end of a summer-long-sold-out tour, the explosive and legendary blend of hard rock and pop magic that is Def Leppard continued to endure and inspire its audiences at the San Manuel Amphitheatre in San Bernardino. With hooks as big as bulldozers on the definitive hard rock anthems such as "Foolin'", "Rock of Ages" and "Photograph" from the blockbuster <I>Pyromania</I> to the acoustic/electric version of the classic "Bringin' on the Heartbreak" the group continued to stretch itself. With the tandem two-guitar attack of Phil Collen and Vivian Campbell, bassist Rick Savage and extraordinary abilities at the drum kit from Rick Allen, the band pushed the sonic envelope, while a mind-warping walk down "Heavy Metal Lane" displayed early photos of the band joined by an over the top image and light show that didn’t require a single explosion to amaze and enthrall. As they closed the show with a raucous extended-jam ending of "Let's Get Rocked," Def Leppard displayed no signs of stopping—or slowing down for that matter.— A.J. Tuba
    • Def Leppard - NASHVILLE, TN - JUNE 16:  Singer Taylor Swift performs with Def Leppard on stage during the 2009 CMT Music Awards at the Sommet Center on June 16, 2009 in Nashville, Tennessee.
    Def Leppard, in many ways, was the definitive hard rock band of the '80s. There were many bands that rocked harder (and were more dangerous) than the Sheffield quintet, but few others captured the spirit of the times quite as well. Emerging in the late '70s as part of the New Wave of British Heavy Metal, the group actually owed more to the glam rock and metal of the early '70s, as their sound was ...more


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