AudioMover has released a new video examining the connections between Iron Maiden's album Powerslave and the band Rainbow.

The video focuses on a Los Angeles Times review from October 7, 1984, where critic Pat Slack described Maiden as being 'supple.' This observation sets off a chain of exploration into Maiden's evolution, songwriting influences, and how critics viewed heavy metal at the time.

The video then delves into vinyl archaeology to uncover a lesser-known B-side called 'Rainbow's Gold' by band Beckett, which ultimately leads to an unexpected lyric comparison with one of Maiden's most beloved songs, 'Hallowed Be Thy Name.' This is not a hit piece or outrage bait, but rather a fascinating examination of influence, inspiration, and the gray area between homage and lifting.

The video concludes by warning viewers that this exploration may change how they hear the song.

The video also includes information about Crimson Glory's upcoming album, which can be followed on Spotify when it becomes available.