Halford also started guesting at Pantera shows and recorded a single called "Light Out of Black" with the band for the 1992 movie score Buffy the Vampire Slayer. He took Priest drummer Scott Travis with him and recruited Brian Tilse and Jay Jay from a local band called Cyanide in Phoenix, Arizona. While Priest had been a traditional heavy metal band, Fight was more in the Cro-Mags vein. Rob Halford formed his new band Fight as he was leaving Judas Priest in 1992. Album DescriptionFight - Discography (1993-2009) See More Your browser does not support the audio element. Overall, this is a great album, and certainly a nice bookend for the group's brief career. Indeed, the disc showed a Rob Halford who was staying more to the lower end of the register rather than screaming out in a Priest-ish display of vocal pyrotechnics. The disc found Halford seeming like he was making a solid effort to not reproduce his Judas Priest sound. You just have to give a cursory listen to "In a World of My Own Making" to spot them. However, there are actually quite a few moments that show off more progressive influences. The main course for the meal that Halford and the rest of the band (Brian Tilse, Jay Jay, Mark Chaussee, and Scott Travis) have served up is heavy metal. The final album from Rob Halford's first post-Judas Priest band, Fight, A Small Deadly Space is definitely a strong one.
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