Almost 20 years ago, a Richmond, Va. band called Burn the Priest transformed into Lamb of God, becoming one of their generation’s definitive metal acts. Now, Lamb of God will turn back into Burn ...

Why did Lamb of God change their band name from Burn the Priest back in 1999? From the early days of the name swap, rumor persisted it was due to the metal act getting banned from venues for the ...

Before there was Lamb Of God, there was Burn The Priest. And Burn The Priest have found the coolest way for fans to hear the preview of a new track. Read more: Lamb Of God return to roots for new ...

Lamb Of God's Burn The Priest project have released a brilliant cover of Big Black's Kerosene. “Big Black is a very important band to me,” explains frontman Randy Blythe. “When I was 12 and ...

Just as they said they would, today Lamb of God — temporarily back to calling themselves ‘Burn the Priest’ — have released a cover of Big Black’s “Kerosene.” It’s basically a Burn the Priest-ified ...

It would appear that Lamb of God are doing something that is somehow related to their original moniker, Burn the Priest. A new video released by the band shows frontman Randy Blythe walking into what ...

The quintet will release the project as Burn the Priest, which was its original moniker — it had renamed itself Lamb of God by the time it delivered its second album, 2000’s New American ...

Celebrating their 20th anniversary, Lamb Of God's Burn The Priest are releasing a new covers album, Legion:XX. “To truly understand the essence of the band Burn The Priest, one must first ...

Before Lamb of God were Lamb of God, they were known as Burn the Priest. And on April 13, 1999, the band (as Burn the Priest) released a self-titled effort that would pave the way for some modern ...

Revolver’s new Lamb of God special collector’s edition tells the story of the Richmond, Virginia, NWOAHM trailblazers — from their gritty origins as Burn the Priest to their major-label ...

Lamb of God and many more. Apparently, there is a very good explanation for their absence, according to singer Rob Halford: they’re double-booked. Speaking to Metal Hammer, Halford explained ...