Everything Music. Everything News. Everything live.

Triumph Tribute Album to Include Dee Snider, Slash and More

Alfred Nitsch, CC BY-SA 3.0 AT <https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/at/deed.en>, via Wikimedia Commons
Alfred Nitsch, CC BY-SA 3.0 AT , via Wikimedia Commons

An all-star lineup is set to honor the famed Canadian rock group, Triumph, with a tribute album titled Magic Power: All Star Tribute to Triumph. Slated for release on June 6, 2025, by Round Hill Records, this project gathers a stellar ensemble of rock luminaries, including Guns N’ Roses guitarist Slash, former Skid Row vocalist Sebastian Bach, and Heart’s Nancy Wilson, among others. This tribute album is not only a celebration of Triumph’s legacy but also a testament to their significant impact on rock music, showcasing their timeless appeal and artistic innovation that resonated deeply with fans across generations.

Triumph, which originated in 1975 in Mississauga, Ontario, quickly became one of Canada’s most successful rock bands, celebrated for their pioneering live performances that leveraged cutting-edge technology in lighting and sound. The band, consisting of Gil Moore, Mike Levine, and Rik Emmett, became renowned for their sophisticated use of pyrotechnics, lasers, and moving lighting rigs, elements that helped cement their status as arena rock legends. Classic hits such as “Magic Power,” “Lay It On The Line,” and “Fight The Good Fight” not only became staples of their electrifying live shows but also helped them break into the mainstream music scene in the USA, expanding their fan base even further.

The tribute album, meticulously crafted by veteran producer Mike Clink, promises to reintroduce fans to the energetic and intense sound of Triumph. Clink, known for his work with heavyweights like Guns N’ Roses, Mötley Crüe, and Whitesnake, has pulled together an impressive line-up of musicians. This includes prominent drummers like Kenny Aronoff and Tommy Aldridge, and celebrated guitarists such as Alex Lifeson, Bumblefoot, Paul Gilbert, and Nita Strauss, ensuring that the musical homage performs not only a vocal tribute but also a powerful instrumental reenactment of Triumph’s classics. The album aims to dazzle listeners with fresh renditions of fan-favorites, injecting new life into classics like “Rock & Roll Machine,” sung by Sebastian Bach, and “Lay It On The Line,” performed by Dee Snider.

Sebastian Bach has expressed immense pride and enthusiasm about his involvement in the tribute, emphasizing how Triumph’s music holds a special place in his heart and acknowledging the band’s influence on his own musical journey. Similarly, Dee Snider fondly recalls being captivated the first time he heard Triumph’s sound, stating, “There’s only one Rik Emmett and Triumph. I’m honored to be a part of this!”

In addition to celebrating Triumph’s existing legacy, the tribute album serves as a bridge to re-engage long-time fans while reaching new audiences. It marks an opportunity for listeners to experience Triumph’s defining anthems in a modern light, reimagined by some of today’s most respected rock artists. As the album is set to be released in multiple formats, including CD and a double-LP gatefold edition, it invites fans both old and new to rediscover the magic and power inherent in Triumph’s music.

 

Key Takeaways

Related Stories

Dolly Parton, ‘Queen of Country’ Music Icon, Dies at 80

Dolly Parton, the singer, actress and philanthropist celebrated as the ‘Queen of Country’ music, has died at age 80, her family confirmed on August 25, 2026.

David Byrne’s ‘Who Is The Sky?’ Tour Becomes 70mm Concert Film Directed by Brady Corbet

David Byrne has confirmed a 70mm concert film built from sold-out Baltimore performances on his ‘Who Is The Sky?’ tour, with ‘The Brutalist’ director Brady Corbet behind the camera and the project now in post-production.

ZZ Top Plays First Shows Since Drummer Frank Beard’s Death, Billy Gibbons Calls Austin Gigs “A Celebration”

ZZ Top took the stage in Austin for the first time since drummer Frank Beard’s death, with Billy Gibbons honoring his longtime bandmate before calling the shows “a celebration.”

Pearl Jam to Press 2016 Philadelphia ‘Ten’ Concert on Vinyl for Album’s 35th Anniversary

Pearl Jam is pressing its April 29, 2016 full-album performance of ‘Ten’ at Philadelphia’s Wells Fargo Center onto vinyl, marking 35 years since the record’s release.

Judge Issues Pretrial Rulings Favoring Steven Tyler Ahead of Julia Holcomb Abuse Trial

A Los Angeles judge has handed Steven Tyler several favorable pretrial rulings ahead of his September 21, 2026 trial in Julia Misley’s abuse lawsuit, limiting what evidence and language her side can use in court.

Carlos Santana Faces Backlash After Telling Red Rocks Crowd ‘Grievances Cause Cancer’

Carlos Santana is facing online criticism after telling a Red Rocks crowd that forgiving grievances can prevent cancer, a claim that has drawn accusations of victim-blaming.

Tom Scholz Shares Rare Live Recording of Boston’s ‘More Than a Feeling’

Boston guitarist Tom Scholz posted a rare live recording of ‘More Than a Feeling’ on Facebook, drawn from the band’s 2017 Hyper Space tour and preserved in its unpolished, straight-off-the-console form.

Tony Iommi Recruits Brian May for Guest Solo on New Album ‘From the Dark’

Black Sabbath’s Tony Iommi is releasing From the Dark on October 23, his first solo album in more than two decades, and Queen’s Brian May is the sole guest musician on the record.

Stevie Nicks Remembers ‘Best Week Ever’ Recording With Dolly Parton Before Her Death

Stevie Nicks posted an Instagram tribute to Dolly Parton, recalling the week the two spent together in Nashville recording a duet for Parton’s Rockstar album and sharing a handwritten poem in her memory.