Iron Maiden (single releases)

#### "Sanctuary"

* From: Non-album single but appeared on the US release of Iron Maiden (1980) and the 1998 re-release
* Released: May 23, 1980
* Highest UK chart position: 29

#### "Women in Uniform"

* From: Non-album single
* Released: October 27, 1980
* Highest UK chart position: 35

#### "Twilight Zone"

* From: Non-album single but appeared on the US release of Killers (1981) and the 1998 re-release
* Released: March 2, 1981
* Highest UK chart position: 31

#### "Purgatory"

* From: Killers (1981)
* Released: June 15, 1981
* Highest UK chart position: 52

#### "Run to the Hills"

* From: The Number of the Beast (1982)
* Released: February 12, 1982
* Highest UK chart position: 7

#### "The Number of the Beast"

* From: The Number of the Beast (1982)
* Released: April 26, 1982
* Highest UK chart position: 18

#### "Flight of Icarus"

* From: Piece of Mind (1983)
* Released: April 11, 1983
* Highest UK chart position: 11

#### "The Trooper"

* From: Piece of Mind (1983)
* Released: June 20, 1983
* Highest UK chart position: 12

#### "2 Minutes to Midnight"

* From: Powerslave (1984)
* Released: August 6, 1984
* Highest UK chart position: 11

#### "Aces High"

* From: Powerslave (1984)
* Released: October 22, 1984
* Highest UK chart position: 20

#### "Running Free (Live)"

* From: Live After Death (1985)
* Released: September 13, 1985
* Highest UK chart position: 19

#### "Run to the Hills (Live)"

* From: Live After Death (1985)
* Released: December 2, 1985
* Highest UK chart position: 26

A live version of ***"Run to the Hills"***, taken from Live After Death, was released as the band's thirteenth single, along with live versions of "Phantom of the Opera" and "Losfer Words (Big 'Orra)" as its B-sides. According to Riggs, he was asked to paint a cover illustration for both "Run to the Hills" and "Phantom of the Opera" and so the artwork depicts Eddie as the phantom in a hilly landscape.

Personnel: Bruce Dickinson – lead vocals, Steve Harris – bass, backing vocals, Dave Murray – Lead guitar, Adrian Smith – Rhythm guitar, backing vocals, Nicko McBrain – drums

#### "Wasted Years"

* From: Somewhere in Time (1985)
* Released: September 6, 1986
* Highest UK chart position: 18

#### "Stranger in a Strange Land"

* From: Somewhere in Time (1985)
* Released: November 22, 1986
* Highest UK chart position: 22

#### "Can I Play with Madness"

* From: Seventh Son of a Seventh Son (1988)
* Released: March 20, 1988
* Highest UK chart position: 3

"The Evil That Men Do"

* From: Seventh Son of a Seventh Son (1988)
* Released: August 1, 1988 (UK); August 13, 1988 (US)
* Highest UK chart position: 5

#### "The Clairvoyant"

* From: Seventh Son of a Seventh Son (1988)
* Released: November 7, 1988
* Highest UK chart position: 6

#### "Infinite Dreams (Live)"

* From: Maiden England (1988 video)
* Released: November 6, 1989
* Highest UK chart position: 6

#### "Holy Smoke"

* From: No Prayer for the Dying (1990)
* Released: September 10, 1990
* Highest UK chart position: 3

#### "Bring Your Daughter... to the Slaughter"

* From: No Prayer for the Dying (1990)
* Released: December 24, 1990
* Highest UK chart position: 1

***"Bring Your Daughter... to the Slaughter"*** is the second single from No Prayer for the Dying.

The song was originally recorded and released by Bruce Dickinson for the soundtrack to A Nightmare on Elm Street 5: The Dream Child, but Steve Harris liked it so Iron Maiden rerecorded it. It is the only UK No. 1 single for the band to date, in spite of the fact that it received very little airplay on the BBC.

The original version of the song, which won a Golden Raspberry Award for "Worst Original Song" in 1989, is, according to Dickinson, "substantially different to the Iron Maiden version," explaining that "the arrangement is identical, but mine's kind of... slinky. Maiden's just really goes for it."

Bruce Dickinson said "We're going to release this as a single on Christmas Eve to scare the living daylights out of Cliff Richard". This led to the song competing with Cliff Richard's "Saviour's Day" for the 1990 Christmas No. 1, but due to not being officially released until the week after Christmas, went straight to No. 1 in the UK Singles Chart on December, 30 1990.

Personnel: Bruce Dickinson – lead vocals, Janick Gers – lead guitar, Dave Murray – rhythm guitar, Steve Harris – bass guitar, Nicko McBrain – drums

#### "Be Quick or Be Dead"

* From: Fear of the Dark (1992)
* Released: April 13, 1992
* Highest chart position: 2

#### "From Here to Eternity"

* From: Fear of the Dark (1992)
* Released: June 29, 1992
* Highest UK chart position: 21

#### "Fear of the Dark (Live)"

* From: A Real Live One (1993)
* Released: March 1, 1993
* Highest UK chart position: 8

#### "Hallowed Be Thy Name (Live)"

* From: A Real Dead One (1993)
* Released: October 4, 1993
* Highest UK chart position: 9

"Hallowed Be Thy Name" is a song written by Steve Harris for the 1982 Iron Maiden album The Number of the Beast. It has been acclaimed as one of the greatest heavy metal songs of all time.

The 1993 live single was recorded at Moscow's Olympic Arena on June 4, 1993 during the Real Live Tour. It was the band's last single to feature vocalist Bruce Dickinson until "The Wicker Man" (2000) following his return in 1999.

Personnel: Bruce Dickinson – vocals; Dave Murray – guitar; Janick Gers – guitar; Steve Harris – bass guitar; Nicko McBrain – drums

#### "Man on the Edge"

* From: The X Factor (1995)
* Released: September 25, 1995
* Highest UK chart position: 10

#### "Virus"

* From: Best of the Beast (1996)
* Released: September 2, 1996
* Highest UK chart position: 16

#### "The Angel and the Gambler"

* From: Virtual XI (1998)
* Released: March 9, 1998
* Highest UK chart position: 18

#### "Futureal"

* From: Virtual XI (1998)
* Released: July 28, 1998
* Highest UK chart position: N/A