There's something about a group jam on a classic track that just brings on the goosebumps, and this performance of Metallica's "Sad But True" is no exception.
Kirk Hammett isn't just full of updates on Tool's latest album; he also has one regarding Metallica's follow-up to 2016’s Hardwired...to Self-Destruct, and it should make fans happy.
It's no secret how metal fans feel about the Grammys and how seemingly out-of-touch the Recording Academy has been toward the genre. However, according to Megadeth's David Ellefson, the Recording Academy has been trying to improve.
Listen at 5:50p every weekday afternoon when Sara recaps the latest in rock news!
Today's stories include an acoustic release from STP, Metallica fans getting stiffed by ticket bots, and a documentary about the Asbury Park music scene
Metallica and the San Francisco Symphony will be joining forces again for a performance in honor of the 20th anniversary of the 1999 S&M (“Symphony & Metallica”) concerts.
Eight years passed between the release of the last two Metallica studio albums: 2008’s Death Magnetic and 2016’s Hardwired...to Self-Destruct. Fortunately, the next album from the metal icons won’t see a similar stretch of time pass.
New York Yankees relief pitcher Mariano Rivera has been tied to Metallica’s “Enter Sandman” for years because it was his entrance music from the bullpen. It turns out, however, that the unanimously-elected member of the National Baseball Hall of Fame doesn’t care for Metallica’s music at all.
