Humble Pie was an English hard rock band formed in 1969 in Moreton, Essex, by singer and guitarist Steve Marriott, following his departure from Small Faces. From the beginning, the group stood out as one of the earliest supergroups of the late 1960s, bringing together experienced musicians with strong roots in rock, blues, and soul. Their sound blended raw hard rock energy with blues based grooves and soulful vocals, setting them apart from many of their contemporaries.
Orianthi Panagaris (born 22 January 1985), known professionally as Orianthi, is an Australian guitarist, singer songwriter, and multi instrumentalist, widely regarded as one of the most technically accomplished and expressive guitarists of her generation. Blending hard rock, blues, pop, and shred influences, she has built a career that bridges virtuoso musicianship and mainstream appeal.
Rose Tattoo, an Australian rock band formed in 1976, is known for its hard rock and blues rock fusion. Led by Angry Anderson, the band has produced iconic tracks like " Bad Boy for Love" and " We Can't Be Beaten." Their music reflects a gritty, rebellious spirit that resonates with fans of classic rock. The band continues to influence the genre with their powerful sound and dynamic performances.
This playlist brings together a powerful mix of classic heavy metal, modern metal, symphonic metal, and hard rock, creating a dynamic listening journey across different generations and styles. From legendary names to contemporary forces, the selection highlights how heavy music continues to evolve while staying rooted in intensity and emotion.
Seraina Telli is a Swiss singer, songwriter, and performer known for her powerful voice, charismatic stage presence, and genre blending approach to rock and metal. She first gained international recognition as the lead vocalist of the all female heavy metal band Burning Witches, appearing on their self titled debut album released in 2017. Her time with the band helped establish her as a prominent new voice in the European metal scene.
