Forever Free is the eleventh studio album by British heavy metal band Saxon, released in 1992. Continuing the resurgence that began with Solid Ball of Rock, the album reinforces Saxon’s return to a heavier, more traditional metal sound rooted in their N W O B H M legacy.
Solid Ball of Rock is the tenth studio album by British heavy metal band Saxon, released in 1991, and marks a decisive return to the band’s heavier and more aggressive sound. Often seen as a comeback album, Solid Ball of Rock reconnects Saxon with their classic N W O B H M spirit while incorporating a sharper, early 1990s metal edge.
Destiny is the ninth studio album by British heavy metal band Saxon, released in 1988. The album represents the peak of the band’s late 1980s melodic phase, embracing a more polished and mainstream heavy metal sound influenced by the era’s arena rock and hard rock trends. Destiny features refined production, prominent melodies, and accessible songwriting, including the band’s well known cover of Christopher Cross’s “ Ride Like the Wind.”
Rock the Nations is the eighth studio album by British heavy metal band Saxon, released in 1986. The album continues the band’s mid 1980s shift toward a more melodic and commercially accessible heavy metal sound, while still preserving the power and identity that defined their N W O B H M roots.
Innocence Is No Excuse is the seventh studio album by British heavy metal band Saxon, released in 1985. The album reflects the band’s continued evolution during the mid 1980s, incorporating a more melodic and polished sound while retaining elements of their N W O B H M roots.
