British Q Magazine has a Metallica coverstory in this months issue. Here are some highlights. Check out the magazine for the full Metallica article.
- Kirk Hammett admits using hair-loss treatment Rogaine for the last 17 years. “If I didn’t do it, I’d look like Michael Stipe”.
Continue reading ‘Metallica: The Ultimate Rock Monsters Tell All’
Kirk Hammett was interview today before the Oslo show for the VG-TV. The full interview can be seen here. This is the transript:
VG-TV: Your sixth time playing here. How does it feel to be back?
Kirk: Great, I mean.. I have some really great memories of playing at some really great shows in the indoor venue here in Oslo… and you know, Norway has always been really great to Metallica and very supportive. We always feel the need to always come back whenever we have the chance. For sure.
Continue reading ‘Kirk Hammett Interview On The New Metallica Record’
Metallica rocked the new Wembley stadium in London for two nights in a row. Saturday, the boys turned on the autopilot and played the Black Album hits for the Live Earth show. Sad But True, Nothing Else Matters and Enter Sandman were played, same set (different order) as the band did in 1992 for the Freddie Mercury tribute show.
BBC reports some complaints about them cutting the Metallica set from the live broadcast.
According to The UK Times: James Hetfield, the frontman with US metal rockers Metallica, was apparently questioned by security officials at Luton airport when arriving for the Live Earth gig at Wembley. Friends put it down to his “Taliban-like beard”.
The story first surfaced couple of days ago at the Ross Halfin diary where he writes: …flew home in the middle of the night to Luton, got home at 6.30 am, then immigration decided they didn’t like James’ “Taliban Metallica” beard. So off we went through immigration.
Continue reading ‘Metallica’s James Hetfield Questioned at Luton Airport’
Chris Rock will introduce Metallica. The band will play this set:
‘Enter Sandman’
‘Nothing Else Matters’
‘Sad But True’
‘For Whom The Bell Tolls’
(9 votes, average: 3.89 out of 5)
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