Ian Gillan's live versions of the song "Black Sabbath" (from the "Born Again" tour) sounded really intense. I thought he did it better than Ozzy and Dio.
-
Monstrous Menagerie II: Hordes & Heroes has a launch date! Mark your calendars for November 12th, 2024. 300+ more monsters for your D&D 2024, or Level Up: Advanced 5th Edition games, plus new horde rules and rules for heroic monsters who level up alongside you--whether they be allies, companions, or foes! Click here to follow on Kickstarter!
Metal School
- Thread starter Dannyalcatraz
- Start date
Ian Gillan's live versions of the song "Black Sabbath" (from the "Born Again" tour) sounded really intense. I thought he did it better than Ozzy and Dio.
Ian, more than anyone else but possibly Rob Halford, pretty much defined my ideal metal vocalist- power, range, control...had it all!
*sigh*
Chi Cheng, the founding bass player for Deftones, has died 5 years after lapsing into a coma after a car accident.
http://www.cnn.com/2013/04/14/showbiz/deftones-chi-cheng-obit/index.html?hpt=hp_t2
Chi Cheng, the founding bass player for Deftones, has died 5 years after lapsing into a coma after a car accident.
http://www.cnn.com/2013/04/14/showbiz/deftones-chi-cheng-obit/index.html?hpt=hp_t2
Well, the Queensryche divorce rages on. Tate's "Frequency Unknown" came out yesterday and I have to admit, I like a lot of it but really find myself missing Scott Rockenfield's playing and sound. The bass is fine and the guest guitarists are okay, but it was missing a lot of that instrumental chemistry I expect.
Contrast that with "Redemption" the single put out by Rockenfield/Wilton/Jackson et al. Todd LaTorre doesn't have the pipes of Tate, not even close to the depth and tone. Michael Wilton also sounds like a guest guitarist on the solo and kind of directionless. Rockenfield's drumming is there and gives it that familiar foundation with Jackson along side. It's only one song and hard to extrapolate to a whole album but from teh evidence at hand neither side are as good without the other.
Contrast that with "Redemption" the single put out by Rockenfield/Wilton/Jackson et al. Todd LaTorre doesn't have the pipes of Tate, not even close to the depth and tone. Michael Wilton also sounds like a guest guitarist on the solo and kind of directionless. Rockenfield's drumming is there and gives it that familiar foundation with Jackson along side. It's only one song and hard to extrapolate to a whole album but from teh evidence at hand neither side are as good without the other.
Kind of like a lot of the Smashing Pumpkins' solo stuff...
I think he's also losing his control a bit, too. The last few times I've seen him perform- on video- he hasn't sounded as sharp as he has in the past.
Bad news, y'all- Jeff Hanneman of Slayer has died.
Similar Threads
