
The Rock and Roll Hall Of Fame snubbed metal legends Iron Maiden for the second time this year, and frontman Bruce Dickinson once again reiterated that he does not want to be inducted into the controversial institution.
Artists are eligible for induction 25 years after their first release, so Iron Maiden, who continue to sell-out arenas and stadiums today, 43-years after the release of their self-titled debut album, have been eligible for almost two decades and have only been nominated twice, but have been passed over in favor of artists outside of rock.
Dickinson told The Telegraph, "I don't want to be in the Rock And Roll Hall Of Fame because we're not dead yet."
He also shared, "Some people feel almost actively threatened by metal. Not by the nature of the music. But by the fact that it doesn't conform to their worldview of what pop music should be, which is: pop music is disposable, darling. Well, we don't make disposable pop music."
Iron Maiden, Billy Idol and Oasis Lead Rock Hall Class Of 2026
Watch Iron Maiden's New 'Burning Ambition' Trailer
Iron Maiden Expand Lineup For EddFest
Watch Iron Maiden's Trailer For 'Burning Ambition' Film
Alex Miller - More Country Than You
5 Star: Nuclear Messiah - Black Flame
Peter Case - Peter Case at McCabe's: My Life to Live
We Kid You Not: You'll Love These Items for Children
Megadeth Play Live Debut Metallica Classic
Ghost Win At Swedish Grammis Awards
A Static Lullaby Announce 'And Don't Forget The Breathe' Live Album
American Football Stream Their New Album LP4
Jared James Nichols Plots 'Louder Than Fate' Album Release Events
Letdown Says 'Do It For The Love' With New Single
Big D And The Kids Table Deliver 'Right Now' Video
Judas Priest's Richie Faulkner's Elegant Weapons Unleash 'Evil Eyes'