Rapidinhas do Metallica

[The Thunderhead]

metalboy escreveu:

Ia ser uma parada bem loca. Mas Punk Rock não combina em nada com Thrash Metal.

Achei graça.

metalboy escreveu:

Ia ser uma parada bem loca. Mas Punk Rock não combina em nada com Thrash Metal.

Achei graça.

[metalboy]

metalboy escreveu:

Ia ser uma parada bem loca. Mas Punk Rock não combina em nada com Thrash Metal.

Depois que conheci crossover, vi que meu comentário estava errado.

metalboy escreveu:

Ia ser uma parada bem loca. Mas Punk Rock não combina em nada com Thrash Metal.

Depois que conheci crossover, vi que meu comentário estava errado.

[ironman]

Matéria da Roadie Crew (Live Evil) sobre o Sonisphere:

Matéria da Roadie Crew (Live Evil) sobre o Sonisphere:

[ironman]

Vídeo com entrevista do James para a imprensa australiana:

http://media.theage.com.au/entertainment/music/metallica-rocks-postrehab-1935920.html

Metallica rocks post-rehab (08:54)

Metallica's James Hetfield reflects on thirty years of rock stardom and tells how rehab changed everything.

Abaixo, texto da entrevista publicado no Blabbermouth:

Citação:

Australia's TheAge.com.au conducted an interview with METALLICA guitarist/vocalist James Hetfield prior to the band's September 18, 2010 concert at the Acer Arena in Sydney. You can now watch the chat at this location. On how the band has changed over the years: Hetfield: "I would we've matured some. I think the main thing is we've realized what's really important and what's not worth even battling over, and a lot of that has to do with internal band dynamics. Now that we've all got kids, we kind of realized how childish we are at times. [Laughs] Things are a lot better. I didn't think things could get better than our 20s, and then the 30s and 40s — we're in our 40s now. It's quite awesome." On whether he feels METALLICA is still at the top of its game: Hetfield: "I think we'll always think that. [Laughs] What other people tell us might be different, you know?! But I do feel that mentally, and I'd say physically, we're in better shape than we were years ago. Mentally, for sure — we're getting along really, really well. Physically, you know — we've been road-doggin' it for 30-something years, and we've all got our, 'Oh, my shoulder tonight,' or 'Oh, my throat' or 'My back.' There's always something." On doing this for 30 years without a real break: Hetfield: "Well, there have been times where we said, 'We've gotta take some time off.' After the 'black' album tour in the early '90s, we were on the road for almost three years for that album, and we had to take some serious time off from that. But, you know, I understand a lot of the METALLICA fans out there are just, 'OK, now that the tour is over, great. Now we're not gonna hear any music for another for another five years,' or 'They won't be back out here for eight years.' It's a long cycle for us and we're trying to get quicker with that, but we go at the pace we need to go at." On when he thinks the band wasn't in such a good state: Hetfield: "Oh, my God. We all kind of had our... Each individual bandmember had their, kind of, slippery times at different times — whether it was the drugging or the sexing or the drinking... The 'black' album was kind of the time when things got a little easier and, 'Wow, we're just touring everywhere.' It was, like, everything just lined up, especially in the United States, where it was just... we could do no wrong. And we got a little complacent and kind of uncaring of that responsibility. It wasn't horrible things that happened like you read about in other people's tell-all books, but we all had our personal messes that we went through." On going to rehab in 2001 and how it changed him: Hetfield: "Oh, man... Rehab was... It really was like the college that I never went to. Or, actually, the parents that were a little more teaching... or explained things a lot better about life. What happened in there was getting stripped down to the bone and then being kind of rebuilt in a different way — in more of an adult form. You never know what people don't know about life and what everyone thinks they know — things your parents teach you or whoever, things that you picked up along the way. Some people pick up some pretty unsafe survival skills. And it was not the country club that you see now on some of the TV. Rehab, the word, is just thrown around like it's nothing. 'Hey, it's the place to be now.' And that's really sad, because that's supposed to be a place where you are able to be yourself and just say, 'Help' — surrender completely — and it doesn't seem like that anymore. It's kind of sad." On the documentary "Some Kind Of Monster" and whether it was a turning point for the band as much as it was for the fans in the way that they knew METALLICA: Hetfield: "Well, that was a time... I mean, that was a rebirth for me. That was an unbelievable, a very cathartic experience in life. If I didn't go through that, all the other stuff wouldn't have happened, really, I believe. But as an artist, we thought it was totally worth taking that gamble or chance or whatever and being... You can't go wrong with honesty — you can't. And it's actually helped us quite a lot on the road, having fans relate to us a lot deeper, to another level. At the [pre-show] meet-and-greets, it's unbelievable what the fans will say now instead of just the quick, 'Hey, great, thanks. Hey, cool shirt.' OK, next. There's stuff like, 'You saved my life,' there's, 'My father died and I didn't know what to do and I heard your music.' There's a whole another level that it goes to." On what his reaction would have been 30 years ago if somebody told him that 30 years later he would be playing a sold-out Acer Arena in Sydney, Australia: Hetfield: "I would have said, 'You bet. You bet I am.' That was it. I was gonna do it. There was no holding back. There was no... There was another option, but it had to be music — it was, like, that was it; that's what I'm gonna do. I recall very clearly my brother saying, 'Oh, so you're gonna be a rock star and be on stage, huh?' And I was like, 'Yeah.' I guess I didn't know what sarcasm was back then. I was like, 'Yeah, I am.' And that was kind of it." On what his favorite METALLICA album is: Hetfield: "It's tough, because they each have a place in my heart and they all remind me either of what I was going through or what I wanted to have happen in my life. I like 'Ride The Lightning' a lot. That was the first album we really had to write for and we had a little more experience. I love the 'black' album — I liked the whole process of that. And this last one, 'Death Magnetic', really, really surprised me with what we did and the people's reaction to it." On what surprised him about "Death Magnetic": Hetfield: "Well, the fact that people embraced it, people liked it. It's like, 'Are you sure?' It still blows me away. I'm up there playing a song that's nasty, and yelling at people, and there's an 18-year-old girl going, 'Yeah!' What? [Laughs] Where's your parents? What's going on here? Or you've got some 50-year-old guy out there just headbanging like crazy. I guess he really does like this. We're not just up here still pretending that we're good. There's people that actually like the music and it still blows me away."

Vídeo com entrevista do James para a imprensa australiana:

http://media.theage.com.au/entertainment/music/metallica-rocks-postrehab-1935920.html

Metallica rocks post-rehab (08:54)

Metallica's James Hetfield reflects on thirty years of rock stardom and tells how rehab changed everything.

Abaixo, texto da entrevista publicado no Blabbermouth:

Citação:

Australia's TheAge.com.au conducted an interview with METALLICA guitarist/vocalist James Hetfield prior to the band's September 18, 2010 concert at the Acer Arena in Sydney. You can now watch the chat at this location. On how the band has changed over the years: Hetfield: "I would we've matured some. I think the main thing is we've realized what's really important and what's not worth even battling over, and a lot of that has to do with internal band dynamics. Now that we've all got kids, we kind of realized how childish we are at times. [Laughs] Things are a lot better. I didn't think things could get better than our 20s, and then the 30s and 40s — we're in our 40s now. It's quite awesome." On whether he feels METALLICA is still at the top of its game: Hetfield: "I think we'll always think that. [Laughs] What other people tell us might be different, you know?! But I do feel that mentally, and I'd say physically, we're in better shape than we were years ago. Mentally, for sure — we're getting along really, really well. Physically, you know — we've been road-doggin' it for 30-something years, and we've all got our, 'Oh, my shoulder tonight,' or 'Oh, my throat' or 'My back.' There's always something." On doing this for 30 years without a real break: Hetfield: "Well, there have been times where we said, 'We've gotta take some time off.' After the 'black' album tour in the early '90s, we were on the road for almost three years for that album, and we had to take some serious time off from that. But, you know, I understand a lot of the METALLICA fans out there are just, 'OK, now that the tour is over, great. Now we're not gonna hear any music for another for another five years,' or 'They won't be back out here for eight years.' It's a long cycle for us and we're trying to get quicker with that, but we go at the pace we need to go at." On when he thinks the band wasn't in such a good state: Hetfield: "Oh, my God. We all kind of had our... Each individual bandmember had their, kind of, slippery times at different times — whether it was the drugging or the sexing or the drinking... The 'black' album was kind of the time when things got a little easier and, 'Wow, we're just touring everywhere.' It was, like, everything just lined up, especially in the United States, where it was just... we could do no wrong. And we got a little complacent and kind of uncaring of that responsibility. It wasn't horrible things that happened like you read about in other people's tell-all books, but we all had our personal messes that we went through." On going to rehab in 2001 and how it changed him: Hetfield: "Oh, man... Rehab was... It really was like the college that I never went to. Or, actually, the parents that were a little more teaching... or explained things a lot better about life. What happened in there was getting stripped down to the bone and then being kind of rebuilt in a different way — in more of an adult form. You never know what people don't know about life and what everyone thinks they know — things your parents teach you or whoever, things that you picked up along the way. Some people pick up some pretty unsafe survival skills. And it was not the country club that you see now on some of the TV. Rehab, the word, is just thrown around like it's nothing. 'Hey, it's the place to be now.' And that's really sad, because that's supposed to be a place where you are able to be yourself and just say, 'Help' — surrender completely — and it doesn't seem like that anymore. It's kind of sad." On the documentary "Some Kind Of Monster" and whether it was a turning point for the band as much as it was for the fans in the way that they knew METALLICA: Hetfield: "Well, that was a time... I mean, that was a rebirth for me. That was an unbelievable, a very cathartic experience in life. If I didn't go through that, all the other stuff wouldn't have happened, really, I believe. But as an artist, we thought it was totally worth taking that gamble or chance or whatever and being... You can't go wrong with honesty — you can't. And it's actually helped us quite a lot on the road, having fans relate to us a lot deeper, to another level. At the [pre-show] meet-and-greets, it's unbelievable what the fans will say now instead of just the quick, 'Hey, great, thanks. Hey, cool shirt.' OK, next. There's stuff like, 'You saved my life,' there's, 'My father died and I didn't know what to do and I heard your music.' There's a whole another level that it goes to." On what his reaction would have been 30 years ago if somebody told him that 30 years later he would be playing a sold-out Acer Arena in Sydney, Australia: Hetfield: "I would have said, 'You bet. You bet I am.' That was it. I was gonna do it. There was no holding back. There was no... There was another option, but it had to be music — it was, like, that was it; that's what I'm gonna do. I recall very clearly my brother saying, 'Oh, so you're gonna be a rock star and be on stage, huh?' And I was like, 'Yeah.' I guess I didn't know what sarcasm was back then. I was like, 'Yeah, I am.' And that was kind of it." On what his favorite METALLICA album is: Hetfield: "It's tough, because they each have a place in my heart and they all remind me either of what I was going through or what I wanted to have happen in my life. I like 'Ride The Lightning' a lot. That was the first album we really had to write for and we had a little more experience. I love the 'black' album — I liked the whole process of that. And this last one, 'Death Magnetic', really, really surprised me with what we did and the people's reaction to it." On what surprised him about "Death Magnetic": Hetfield: "Well, the fact that people embraced it, people liked it. It's like, 'Are you sure?' It still blows me away. I'm up there playing a song that's nasty, and yelling at people, and there's an 18-year-old girl going, 'Yeah!' What? [Laughs] Where's your parents? What's going on here? Or you've got some 50-year-old guy out there just headbanging like crazy. I guess he really does like this. We're not just up here still pretending that we're good. There's people that actually like the music and it still blows me away."

[[metalremains]]

Tradução da entrevista acima:
http://www.metalremains.com/news/2413.html

Tradução da entrevista acima:
http://www.metalremains.com/news/2413.html

[Ricardeira]

Another Metallica Related Release This Year? [ 9/21/2010 ] [ back ]



About a year ago, we had the honor of playing with Ray Davies at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame 25th Anniversary concert in New York . . . it was the first time we had ever met Ray and was definitely one of the highlights of our night. Fast forward a few months to the tuning room before the show in Oslo on April 14 and there we were recording with Ray!!! How cool is that?

Turns out that Ray has been planning to put out a record of collaborations on classic Kinks songs with a wide variety of today's musicians and low and behold we were actually asked to be included in this stellar group spanning many genres and styles. The result is coming to your favorite place to purchase music around the world on November 1, 2010. Titled "See My Friends," our version of "You Really Got Me" appears on disc, or in bits and bites, along side of Ray with Bruce Springsteen, Jon Bon Jovi and Richie Sambora, Lucinda Williams, Jackson Browne, Alex Chilton, Spoon, Frank Black, Billy Corgan and many others.

We had a blast hanging out with a real legend and hope you dig it. For more info, go here: www.seemyfriends.co.uk.

Vi no Metclub.

Tava achando BEM estranho esses 3 meses de tempo na tour.

Another Metallica Related Release This Year? [ 9/21/2010 ] [ back ]



About a year ago, we had the honor of playing with Ray Davies at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame 25th Anniversary concert in New York . . . it was the first time we had ever met Ray and was definitely one of the highlights of our night. Fast forward a few months to the tuning room before the show in Oslo on April 14 and there we were recording with Ray!!! How cool is that?

Turns out that Ray has been planning to put out a record of collaborations on classic Kinks songs with a wide variety of today's musicians and low and behold we were actually asked to be included in this stellar group spanning many genres and styles. The result is coming to your favorite place to purchase music around the world on November 1, 2010. Titled "See My Friends," our version of "You Really Got Me" appears on disc, or in bits and bites, along side of Ray with Bruce Springsteen, Jon Bon Jovi and Richie Sambora, Lucinda Williams, Jackson Browne, Alex Chilton, Spoon, Frank Black, Billy Corgan and many others.

We had a blast hanging out with a real legend and hope you dig it. For more info, go here: www.seemyfriends.co.uk.

Vi no Metclub.

Tava achando BEM estranho esses 3 meses de tempo na tour.

[uerlei]

Isso foi noticiado na index.

Isso foi noticiado na index.

[metalboy]

Como não vi ninguem falando e nem um tópico especial pra isso, Hoje fazem 24 anos da morte do Cliff

R.I.P. Cliff

Como não vi ninguem falando e nem um tópico especial pra isso, Hoje fazem 24 anos da morte do Cliff

R.I.P. Cliff

[Bia]

Pra quem não viu o vídeo do vôo especial dos fãs australianos para irem ver o Metallica:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=181KU3B4f8M

Achei incrível! Excelente ideia!

Pra quem não viu o vídeo do vôo especial dos fãs australianos para irem ver o Metallica:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=181KU3B4f8M

Achei incrível! Excelente ideia!

[Gian]

Bia escreveu:

Pra quem não viu o vídeo do vôo especial dos fãs australianos para irem ver o Metallica: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=181KU3B4f8M Achei incrível! Excelente ideia!

Massa a galera toda misturada entre as pessoas "normais"

Bia escreveu:

Pra quem não viu o vídeo do vôo especial dos fãs australianos para irem ver o Metallica: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=181KU3B4f8M Achei incrível! Excelente ideia!

Massa a galera toda misturada entre as pessoas "normais"

[[metalremains]]

Hetfield: "América do Sul tem a melhor noção de ritmo"

O frontman do Metallica, James Hetfield, conversou com Sully da Triple M, antes da apresentação da banda em Brisbane, Austrália, e perguntou sobre o lançamento do EP "Six Feet Under", que conta com oito gravações ao vivo cobrindo os 15 anos de história da banda com os fãs australianos.

"Nós queríamos juntar apenas um pedaço de cada vez que viemos aqui e lançar", disse Hetfield.

Hetfield continuou e disse que as antigas faixas foram gravadas por fãs na platéia. "Nós não começamos a gravar nossas turnês até duas turnês atrás. Agora com o mundo digital, você pode gravar qualquer coisa, qualquer hora, em qualquer lugar. Mas naquela época, nós não estávamos gravando... E alguém estava, graças a Deus", ri ele.

A qualidade do som é ótima, considerando que foi feita antes dos dias da internet, quando todos tem um gravador digital no bolso.

Hetfield diz que muitas das gravações foram feitas em cassete ou DAT players. "É bem interessante, pegar alguns áudios de bootlegs e torná-los de certa forma decentes... É meio divertido."

O álbum captura totalmente o som cru de seus shows ao vivo. E a banda não ficou com medo de deixar os pedaços grosseiros também. Sully inclusive notou que em uma das faixas, há algumas palmas dos fãs que estavam hilariamente fora do ritmo.

"Se você começa especialmente uma música suave, é da natureza humana, você começa a bater palmas", disse ele, "e você quer se ouvir, então começa a bater um pouco mais rápido, um pouco mais alto e então todo mundo faz isso."

"E isso depende de onde você está", continua. "Há certos países que tem mais ritmo que outros."

E quem tem a melhor noção de ritmo? "Os países da América do Sul, especialmente o Brasil. Eles são bem bons de ritmo. Estados Unidos são os piores, cara. Eles são tipo, mais rápido, mais rápido, mais rápido! Sabe, esse é o estilo de vida. Se for mais rápido, é melhor", ri.

Fonte (em inglês): Triple M

Hetfield: "América do Sul tem a melhor noção de ritmo"

O frontman do Metallica, James Hetfield, conversou com Sully da Triple M, antes da apresentação da banda em Brisbane, Austrália, e perguntou sobre o lançamento do EP "Six Feet Under", que conta com oito gravações ao vivo cobrindo os 15 anos de história da banda com os fãs australianos.

"Nós queríamos juntar apenas um pedaço de cada vez que viemos aqui e lançar", disse Hetfield.

Hetfield continuou e disse que as antigas faixas foram gravadas por fãs na platéia. "Nós não começamos a gravar nossas turnês até duas turnês atrás. Agora com o mundo digital, você pode gravar qualquer coisa, qualquer hora, em qualquer lugar. Mas naquela época, nós não estávamos gravando... E alguém estava, graças a Deus", ri ele.

A qualidade do som é ótima, considerando que foi feita antes dos dias da internet, quando todos tem um gravador digital no bolso.

Hetfield diz que muitas das gravações foram feitas em cassete ou DAT players. "É bem interessante, pegar alguns áudios de bootlegs e torná-los de certa forma decentes... É meio divertido."

O álbum captura totalmente o som cru de seus shows ao vivo. E a banda não ficou com medo de deixar os pedaços grosseiros também. Sully inclusive notou que em uma das faixas, há algumas palmas dos fãs que estavam hilariamente fora do ritmo.

"Se você começa especialmente uma música suave, é da natureza humana, você começa a bater palmas", disse ele, "e você quer se ouvir, então começa a bater um pouco mais rápido, um pouco mais alto e então todo mundo faz isso."

"E isso depende de onde você está", continua. "Há certos países que tem mais ritmo que outros."

E quem tem a melhor noção de ritmo? "Os países da América do Sul, especialmente o Brasil. Eles são bem bons de ritmo. Estados Unidos são os piores, cara. Eles são tipo, mais rápido, mais rápido, mais rápido! Sabe, esse é o estilo de vida. Se for mais rápido, é melhor", ri.

Fonte (em inglês): Triple M

[LaGrecca]

metalboy escreveu:

Hoje fazem 24 anos da morte do Cliff

metalboy escreveu:

Hoje fazem 24 anos da morte do Cliff

[Damaged Justice]

[metalremains] escreveu:

Hetfield: "América do Sul tem a melhor noção de ritmo" O frontman do Metallica, James Hetfield, conversou com Sully da Triple M, antes da apresentação da banda em Brisbane, Austrália, e perguntou sobre o lançamento do EP "Six Feet Under", que conta com oito gravações ao vivo cobrindo os 15 anos de história da banda com os fãs australianos. "Nós queríamos juntar apenas um pedaço de cada vez que viemos aqui e lançar", disse Hetfield. Hetfield continuou e disse que as antigas faixas foram gravadas por fãs na platéia. "Nós não começamos a gravar nossas turnês até duas turnês atrás. Agora com o mundo digital, você pode gravar qualquer coisa, qualquer hora, em qualquer lugar. Mas naquela época, nós não estávamos gravando... E alguém estava, graças a Deus", ri ele. A qualidade do som é ótima, considerando que foi feita antes dos dias da internet, quando todos tem um gravador digital no bolso. Hetfield diz que muitas das gravações foram feitas em cassete ou DAT players. "É bem interessante, pegar alguns áudios de bootlegs e torná-los de certa forma decentes... É meio divertido." O álbum captura totalmente o som cru de seus shows ao vivo. E a banda não ficou com medo de deixar os pedaços grosseiros também. Sully inclusive notou que em uma das faixas, há algumas palmas dos fãs que estavam hilariamente fora do ritmo. "Se você começa especialmente uma música suave, é da natureza humana, você começa a bater palmas", disse ele, "e você quer se ouvir, então começa a bater um pouco mais rápido, um pouco mais alto e então todo mundo faz isso." "E isso depende de onde você está", continua. "Há certos países que tem mais ritmo que outros." E quem tem a melhor noção de ritmo? "Os países da América do Sul, especialmente o Brasil. Eles são bem bons de ritmo. Estados Unidos são os piores, cara. Eles são tipo, mais rápido, mais rápido, mais rápido! Sabe, esse é o estilo de vida. Se for mais rápido, é melhor", ri. Fonte (em inglês): Triple M

Podiam gravar um DVD aqui então né?
Mas fiquei felizão com o comentário, ele lembra de nós!

[metalremains] escreveu:

Hetfield: "América do Sul tem a melhor noção de ritmo" O frontman do Metallica, James Hetfield, conversou com Sully da Triple M, antes da apresentação da banda em Brisbane, Austrália, e perguntou sobre o lançamento do EP "Six Feet Under", que conta com oito gravações ao vivo cobrindo os 15 anos de história da banda com os fãs australianos. "Nós queríamos juntar apenas um pedaço de cada vez que viemos aqui e lançar", disse Hetfield. Hetfield continuou e disse que as antigas faixas foram gravadas por fãs na platéia. "Nós não começamos a gravar nossas turnês até duas turnês atrás. Agora com o mundo digital, você pode gravar qualquer coisa, qualquer hora, em qualquer lugar. Mas naquela época, nós não estávamos gravando... E alguém estava, graças a Deus", ri ele. A qualidade do som é ótima, considerando que foi feita antes dos dias da internet, quando todos tem um gravador digital no bolso. Hetfield diz que muitas das gravações foram feitas em cassete ou DAT players. "É bem interessante, pegar alguns áudios de bootlegs e torná-los de certa forma decentes... É meio divertido." O álbum captura totalmente o som cru de seus shows ao vivo. E a banda não ficou com medo de deixar os pedaços grosseiros também. Sully inclusive notou que em uma das faixas, há algumas palmas dos fãs que estavam hilariamente fora do ritmo. "Se você começa especialmente uma música suave, é da natureza humana, você começa a bater palmas", disse ele, "e você quer se ouvir, então começa a bater um pouco mais rápido, um pouco mais alto e então todo mundo faz isso." "E isso depende de onde você está", continua. "Há certos países que tem mais ritmo que outros." E quem tem a melhor noção de ritmo? "Os países da América do Sul, especialmente o Brasil. Eles são bem bons de ritmo. Estados Unidos são os piores, cara. Eles são tipo, mais rápido, mais rápido, mais rápido! Sabe, esse é o estilo de vida. Se for mais rápido, é melhor", ri. Fonte (em inglês): Triple M

Podiam gravar um DVD aqui então né?
Mas fiquei felizão com o comentário, ele lembra de nós!

[Bia]

Adorei o comentário do James!

Fiquei orgulhosa de nozes!

Adorei o comentário do James!

Fiquei orgulhosa de nozes!

[Moonwalker]

Se ele pensa isso esse lazarento deveria vir aqui com mais frequencia.

Se ele pensa isso esse lazarento deveria vir aqui com mais frequencia.