Live From New Haven 1988
A two-disc Japanese edition of a Judas Priest concert given at New Haven, Connecticut on 7 August 1988, taken from the FM broadcast of the show; Straight Music issue it on 21 October 2026.

CD Details
| Artist | JUDAS PRIEST |
|---|---|
| Title | Live From New Haven 1988 |
| Release date | (upcoming) |
| Label | Straight Music |
| Format | 2CD (Japanese edition) |
| Catalog No. | VSCD-4855/6 |
| Tracks | 18 |
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Track List
- [Disc 1] The Hellion / Electric Eye
- [Disc 1] Metal Gods
- [Disc 1] Sinner
- [Disc 1] Breaking The Law
- [Disc 1] Come And Get It
- [Disc 1] I'm A Rocker
- [Disc 1] The Sentinel
- [Disc 1] The Ripper
- [Disc 1] Beyond The Realms Of Death
- [Disc 1] Some Heads Are Gonna Roll
- [Disc 2] Turbo Lover
- [Disc 2] Ram It Down
- [Disc 2] Heavy Metal
- [Disc 2] Victim Of Changes
- [Disc 2] The Green Manalishi (With The Two-Pronged Crown)
- [Disc 2] Living After Midnight
- [Disc 2] You've Got Another Thing Comin'
- [Disc 2] Hell Bent For Leather / Killing Machine
LINER NOTES
A two-disc Japanese edition of a Judas Priest concert given at New Haven, Connecticut on 7 August 1988, taken from the FM broadcast of the show; Straight Music issue it on 21 October 2026. The date falls inside the Mercenaries of Metal Tour, which the band ran behind that year's Ram It Down. After a warm-up in Amsterdam on 3 April, the tour proper opened in Stockholm on 7 May and played thirty-four European shows through June before moving to North America on 20 July; it closed in Vancouver on 22 October, seventy concerts in all, and New Haven was the thirteenth North American date. Ram It Down still carried some of the synthesiser colour of Turbo, but its title track ran fast and hard and the album is generally read as a swing back toward metal. The set reflects that only in part: four songs come from the new record and the rest are drawn from across the catalogue. No Japanese dates were played on this tour, and comparatively little of it was documented. Dave Holland left the drum stool when it ended, and his replacement, Scott Travis, took the band on to "Painkiller". Eighteen songs.