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Cogan, Brian (2011). "What Died in the 1980s Should Stay Dead: The Repeated Rebirth of Hair Bands". In Batchelor, Bob (ed.). Cult Pop Culture: How the Fringe Became Mainstream. ABC-CLIO. pp.161–69. ISBN 978-0-313-35780-0. Slowikowski, Tim (14 April 2003). "Ozzy Osbourne: The Essential Ozzy Osbourne". PopMatters . Retrieved 23 July 2021. Herzog, Kenneth. "King Cobra / King Kobra – Thrill of a Lifetime". AllMusic . Retrieved 16 July 2016. Not surprisingly, some incredibly well-known classic heavy metal bands top this list, including American bands Metallica and Pantera as well as '70s English band Iron Maiden and '80s metal band Megadeth. Some newer bands are also included. Tool and Korn, for example, formed in the 1990s. Sadly, some of these bands don't include all of the original members or singers (Alice in Chains, for example), but that doesn't mean they're forgotten, not popular, or not worth including. From old school and the 2000s to the new and current, we're ranking the all-time best heavy metal groups. a b G. T. Pillsbury, Damage Incorporated: Metallica and the Production of Musical Identity (New York, NY: CRC Press, 2006), ISBN 0-415-97374-0, p. 45.

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R. Moore, Sells Like Teen Spirit: Music, Youth Culture, and Social Crisis (New York, NY: New York University Press, 2009), ISBN 0-8147-5748-0, p. 117. a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t McPadden, Mike (24 September 2015). "The Hair Metal 100: Ranking the '80s Greatest Glam Bands, Part 4". VH1 . Retrieved 16 July 2016. Dowling, Stephen (19 August 2019). "Nine artists who hated their own albums". BBC Culture . Retrieved 19 February 2021. Phillips & Cogan 2009, pp.237–38; Popoff 2014, pp.43, 51, 67, 82, 94; Strother 2013, p.99; Witmer 2010, p.22.a b c d e f g h i Crawford, Allyson B. (3 August 2011). "Top 10 New-School Hair Metal Bands". Noisecreep . Retrieved 16 July 2016. The 10 best Canadian one-hit wonders of the '90s". CBC Music. 26 February 2015 . Retrieved 16 July 2016. McPadden, Mike (7 August 2015). "5 Hair Metal Ballads Inspired by/Ripped Off from Extreme's "More Than Words" ". VH1 . Retrieved 2 March 2021. Mr. Big debuted as a fairly standard issue pop-leaning hair metal outfit in 1989

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a b Andrews, Deborah (1992). Annual Obituary, 1991. St. James Press. p.250. ISBN 978-1-55862-175-6. Christe 2003, p.159, "The Hollywood Glambangers"; Cogan 2011; Klypchak 2016; Phillips & Cogan 2009, pp.108–9; Popoff 2014, p.81. B. Macdonald, J. Harrington and R. Dimery, Albums You Must Hear Before You Die (London: Quintet, 2006), ISBN 0-7893-1371-5, p. 508. Sister - Vengeance Ignited (CD Review)". Metal-Temple.com. 28 April 2021 . Retrieved 5 August 2023.

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RIAA– Gold & Platinum". RIAA. Archived from the original on 8 September 2015 . Retrieved 24 June 2008. a b c Westhoff, Ben (10 February 2011). "Two decades after After the Rain, hair metal duo Nelson tries again for the cool-kid club". Nashville Scene . Retrieved 13 March 2021. MacComber, Shawn (4 August 2015). "All Hail Hair Metal Heart". PopMatters . Retrieved 7 March 2020.

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Macdonald, B., Harrington, J., and Dimery, R., Albums You Must Hear Before You Die (London: Quintet, 2006), ISBN 0-7893-1371-5. D. Bukszpan, The Encyclopedia of Heavy Metal (London: Barnes & Noble Publishing, 2003), ISBN 0-7607-4218-9, p. 60.

Bukszpan, D., The Encyclopedia of Heavy Metal (London: Barnes & Noble Publishing, 2003), ISBN 0-7607-4218-9. Cogan 2011; Harrington 2002, p.392; Phillips & Cogan 2009, pp.43–45; Strother 2013, pp.84, 183–84, 186; Weinstein 2015, pp.223–26. Yabroff, Jennie (11 April 2009). " "Spinal Tap" and Its Influence". Newsweek . Retrieved 16 July 2016.

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Nicholls, D., The Cambridge History of American Music (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1998), ISBN 0-521-45429-8. Top 20 Hair Metal Albums of the Eighties". Guitar World. 2 September 2015. Archived from the original on 24 December 2015 . Retrieved 7 December 2020. a b M. Moses and D. Kaye, "What did you do in the war daddy?", Billboard, vol. 111, no. 23, 5 June 1999, ISSN 0006-2510, p. 82. Seabrook, John (30 September 2015). "Blank Space: What Kind of Genius Is Max Martin?". The New Yorker . Retrieved 16 July 2016. Edwards, Gavin (5 May 2020). "15 Essential Hair-Metal Videos". The New York Times . Retrieved 2 March 2021. David Coverdale, the lead singer of Deep Purple in the 1970s, remade himself as a hair-metal star

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Keating, Joshua (18 May 2020). "Was This Hit Power Ballad Written by the CIA?". Slate . Retrieved 3 January 2021. a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o Steininger, Adam (3 September 2013). "The 15 Best Hair Metal Bands of All Time". LA Weekly . Retrieved 1 March 2021. By the mid-late 1980s, glam metal had begun to achieve major mainstream success in America with many of these bands' music videos appearing on heavy rotation on MTV, often at the top of the channel's daily dial countdown, and some of the bands appeared on the channel's shows such as Headbangers Ball, which became one of the most popular programs with over 1.3 million views a week. [12] [27] The groups also received heavy rotation on radio stations such as KNAC in Los Angeles. [28] a b Pareles, Jon (10 July 1988). "Heavy Metal, Weighty Words". The New York Times. Archived from the original on 11 July 2010. Horton, Ross (21 February 2020). "Ozzy Osbourne – Ordinary Man". musicOMH. Archived from the original on 21 February 2020.