I have to tell you the muscle memory came back, actually, quicker on those bigger shows than on the smaller ones. Outside, Friday night, it's 60 degrees, I got a little elbow room up on stage. And then, down to Lousville a couple of days later and playing the Friday and the Sunday of the Louder Than Life festival, two completely different sets - no repeats, which I'm super proud of. And up on stage at the Metro there, which is up on the second floor, it was about 195 degrees definitely gasping for air for some of that show. "They were having a September heatwave I think it was, like, 95 every day in Chicago. "That show was crazy fucking hot," Ulrich added.
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And full circle back, I guess, 38 years later. I think it's in 'Metal Militia' we were doing a breakdown, sing-along thing, and he holds 'Kill 'Em All' up, and somebody in the audience snags it or jumps up and grabs it. This was the infamous show where - I think it's in the 'Cliff 'Em All' video, and it's definitely made the rounds - where James is holding up the 'Kill 'Em All' album that had just been released, I think, within a week or two of when we were playing there. A week later, we had a great show in Chicago back at the Metro, which is where we played on the 'Kill 'Em All' tour.
"So we had a great show in San Francisco. 'How do we do this again? We hope the muscle memory will come back.' And, obviously, we'd been rehearsing and prepping and staying in shape, but you never know.
"When we stepped on stage at The Independent in San Francisco about two weeks ago now, definitely nervous," Lars admitted. So I believe that in the six hundred years METALLICA's been going that that's been the longest absence from the live stage we've ever had.
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And, obviously, we did the drive-in thing last summer, we did an All Within My Hands virtual event and a couple of TV appearances, but in terms of live shows with live audiences and that real deal, it had been over two years. "I think it was just about two years, maybe a little over two years, since we stepped off stage at 'S&M' in San Francisco. "Obviously, it's invigorating and it's inspiring and it's just great to get back out there. "Very emotional on every level," he responded. Above all, it was the first track on Mark’s debut studio album, Anesthetic.Professionally filmed video of METALLICA performing the song "Ride The Lightning" during its September 24 show at the Louder Than Life festival in Louisville, Kentucky can be seen below.Īs previously reported, METALLICA also played the songs "For Whom The Bell Tolls" and "No Leaf Clover" at Louder Than Life as a contribution to the Global Citizen livestream, a worldwide charity event which was broadcast over 24 hours around the world on Apple Music, Apple TV app, YouTube and Twitter.ĭuring an appearance last Friday (October 1) on SiriusXM's "Trunk Nation With Eddie Trunk", METALLICA drummer Lars Ulrich was asked what it has been like for him and his bandmates to return to the road for their first live shows since late 2019. It came out in 2019 and the artist Chester Bennington was featured in it. This song came out in 2006, and it’s by Breaking Benjamin, featured in their album Phobia.Ĭross Off is a song by Mark Morton. It came out on an album called Hybrid Theory in the year 2000. Brad Delson, Chester Bennington, Joe Hahn, Mike Shinoda, and Rob Bourdon wrote it.
This song is by the American rock band Linkin Park. It was the success of this song, which made the album so popular. This song was the opening track from Nirvana’s second album Nevermind, in the year 1991. This was the first album to feature drummer Scott Travis.
Released in the year 1990 and was the featured in the album Painkiller. Painkiller is the song by the band Judas Priest. It’s was featured in the album called Rust in Piece and is considered one of the hardest solos of Megadeath. Released in the year 1990, Tornado of Souls is a song by the artist Megadeath. Ranked as number one on MTV right after it’s introduction, this song was Metallica’s third single from their fourth studio album. One is another Metallica song, that was on their fourth studio album, …Justice for All which came out in 1988. The song was on Metallica’s album Master of Puppets, which came out in 1986, written by James Hetfield.
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