Fue en 1992 cuando #AxlRose irrumpió como una bestia en el escenario de Wembley y dejó totalmente alucinados a todos cantando "Bohemian Rhapsody" junto a #Queen El #Rock en su máxima expresión de peligro y gloria. Una locura total 👑🔥
As we all love the late great Randy Rhodes with his co-writing efforts on Blizzard of Oz and Diary of a Madman. Is this enough to consider him as a top Guitarist of all time. I have my opinion. Thoughts?
say say say…
結局南極🇦🇶放送局で🌱ってあ〜た…
🌱で前の🐴を交わせるタイプやないっちゃけん
素直に🏖️の方でよかろうも〜ん‼️
5🐴立てでも道中の番手より前の着はないだけに
逃げられんかったらキビ四位なコリャ…
っちゅうことでくれぐれもS頼むけんね〜淳也叔父貴〜🫵
#POG#ブックオブケルズ
“BACK IN BLACK”… ⚡️🖤
You should’ve felt the electricity in Houston, Texas! We rocked it, O’Brien! 🤘🔥
You wanted rock… YOU GOT ROCK, HOUSTON! 🔔⚡️
#ACDC#PowerUpTour#BackInBlack#Houston#RockNRoll
In 2000, a street named after the Australian hard rock band AC/DC was inaugurated in Leganés, Madrid, Spain, with brothers Angus and Malcolm Young in attendance.
The street sign didn’t stay in place for even a full day. Just a few hours after it was installed, someone had the brilliant idea of ripping it down and taking it home. The city council replaced it several times, but it kept disappearing. Finally, they raised it a few meters to make theft more difficult, and the city council began selling identical replicas of the plaque for 3,500 pesetas ($25)
Wake Up to Guitar Greatness
Today's Pick: Tipton & Downing - "Living After Midnight" (Live Aid '85)
The title came from Halford yelling at Tipton to stop playing riffs at 4 a.m.
The Night Metallica Made 50,000 People Stop and Listen
You expect Metallica to make a stadium explode. You expect the drums to hit hard, the guitars to come in loud, and thousands of people to lose themselves in the noise. But when James Hetfield begins playing the opening notes of “Nothing Else Matters,” something completely different happens. The noise seems to fall away, and the stadium starts listening.
That moment at Dublin’s Aviva Stadium on June 19, 2026, is striking precisely because of how little it needs. There is no rush to overwhelm the audience. The guitar is clean and familiar, the melody moves patiently, and the band allows the song to breathe. For a group whose concerts are built around enormous sound, there is something almost surprising about seeing so many people become quiet at once.
“Nothing Else Matters” has always occupied a different place in Metallica’s music. It is not complicated in the way many of their heavier songs are. Its strength comes from a melody that is easy to remember and lyrics that speak about trust, distance, and the things that remain important when everything else becomes noise. That simplicity is probably one reason the song has traveled so far beyond the usual metal audience.
Live, the song gains another layer because Hetfield himself has changed. His voice no longer carries exactly the same sound it had when the song was recorded decades ago. There is more roughness and weight in it now, but that can make the words feel more believable rather than less. He is not simply repeating a famous song; he is singing something he has lived with for most of his adult life.
Then the audience joins in, and the meaning of the song changes again. A person standing in the middle of thousands of strangers suddenly becomes part of something shared. Some people may be thinking about someone they love, others may remember a particular period of their lives, while some may simply be caught up in the beauty of hearing an entire stadium sing together. The details are different, but the feeling is surprisingly common.
That is what makes this performance more interesting than just another great Metallica moment. A song that began as something personal has become something communal. The audience does not need to know each other, and they do not need to share the same musical tastes. For a few minutes, they only need to know the same words.
There is also something fitting about the contrast. Metallica has spent decades proving how powerful loud music can be, yet one of their most enduring live moments comes from doing almost the opposite. The band does not need to push harder. The song already has enough emotional weight to fill the space.
Perhaps that is why “Nothing Else Matters” continues to work after all these years. It does not depend on a particular fashion, generation, or musical trend. It speaks to something much simpler: the people and things we continue to hold close even when life becomes complicated.
Watching tens of thousands of people sing it together, you realize that the quiet was never really the absence of sound. It was the moment when everyone was listening to the same thing.
And for a band like Metallica, there may be no greater demonstration of power than that.
“Back in Black” was written by Angus Young, Malcolm Young and Brian Johnson as a tribute to AC/DC's former lead singer Bon Scott, who died in February 1980. Rather than creating a mournful song, the band wanted to celebrate Scott's life with something powerful and triumphant. The track became the title song of AC/DC's seventh studio album, produced by Robert John “Mutt” Lange and released later that year.
Although “Back in Black” was not initially a major singles-chart hit in the US, the album became a monumental commercial success and eventually one of the best-selling albums in music history. The title track has since become one of AC/DC's most recognisable songs and one of the defining anthems ofrock. Malcolm Young originally used the famous opening guitar riff as a warm-up exercise before it evolved into the foundation of the song.
"You Shook Me All Night Long" is from Back in Black (1980), AC/DC’s first album with Brian Johnson on vocals following the death of Bon Scott. One of the record’s defining singles, it became the band’s biggest commercial success in the US up to that point, peaking at #35 on the Billboard Hot 100 and giving AC/DC the first Top 40 hit of their career.
Brian Johnson says he wrote the entire lyrics in just one night, wanting to impress the Young brothers.