Murder in the Front Row, the new documentary about the legendary Bay Area metal scene of the 1980s, will be hitting the road and screening in select cities this August and September.
Miley Cyrus performed on the main stage at the Glastonbury festival in the U.K. over the weekend, and she included some massive rock influence into her set.
This is kind of a weird one: Metallica's Kirk Hammett and Robert Trujillo have signed on to perform in a cover band at a July 26 show in Richmond Hill, Ontario, Canada.
Metallica was at a bit of a crossroads in the 2000s, but according to Lars Ulrich, the band got a bit of a reboot during that time thanks to The Rolling Stones.
Occasionally, random people will lament about the future of rock and roll, but if Metallica and Lenny Kravitz's Instagrams are any indications, some kids these days clearly want to rock.
Metallica performed before a massive crowd of 75,000 people at Slane Castle in Ireland over the weekend and in the process paid tribute to one of the country's biggest music icons.
Ronnie James Dio passed away nine years ago today (May 16), and besides gifting metalheads the iconic devil horn gesture, he left behind a catalog of music that would influence hard rock and metal for decades.
Yesterday, it was announced that a new Led Zeppelin documentary was in post-production as part of the band's ongoing 50th anniversary celebration. In fact, pretty much everything related to Zeppelin's golden anniversary has received a grand announcement, with the exception of one thing: The Led Zeppelin logo generator.
Jim Breuer is one of comedy's biggest metal fans, so when he was able to open for Metallica on the second North American leg of their "Worldwired" tour, it was a big deal for the comedian.
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.
Get more details about The Raconteurs new album HERE. Read more about Green Day's new book HERE. Watch the new trailer for Extremely Wicked, Shockingly Evil and Vile HERE. Learn more about the science behind Skrillex and mosquitoes HERE.
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.
The Red Hot Chili Peppers made headlines with a recent concert announcement at an unconventional venue. Of course, this isn’t the first time in rock history that bands have performed at unlikely concert venues.
Read more about Mastodon's new music HERE. Get details on the upcoming David Bowie box set HERE. Listen to the new Karen O track HERE. Check out info on James Hetfield's dramatic acting debut HERE.
If you’re still on the fence on whether to pre-order Metallica’s acoustic album Helping Hands...Live & Acoustic at The Masonic, you’ll want to check out the latest preview of “The Four Horsemen” from the set.
Today (December 26) is Lars Ulrich’s birthday, and since we’re coming off the announcement of the 2019 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction class, we thought we’d look back to 2009 when Metallica was inducted.
When most think of Metallica, “holiday cheer” isn’t the first phrase that likely comes to mind, but add in some Trans-Siberian Orchestra, and then suddenly, everyone’s tune changes.
Today (December 3) is Ozzy Osbourne’s birthday, and with the announcement of the 2019 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame class just around the corner, this is the perfect time to look back on when Black Sabbath was inducted in 2006.
Get more info on the new Metallica release HERE. Listen to the NIN cover from Buckcherry HERE. Read more about HELLYEAH's upcoming release HERE. Get into the holiday spirit with Motorhead's new rum HERE.
If you’re looking to buy something for the Metallica fan in your life (even if that’s you) while also donating to a good cause, the band just announced the details of a new live release.
The biggest tragedy in Metallica’s history happened 32 years ago today (September 27) when bassist Cliff Burton tragically died in a bus accident while the band was on tour in Europe. Burton was only 24.
Motley Crue’s Shout At The Devil was released 35 years ago today (September 26), and in our humble opinion, when it comes to 80’s metal albums, it’s definitely a must-own.
Dave Mustaine celebrates his birthday today (September 13), and like many rock musicians, Mustaine and Megadeth have added to their portfolio by launching their own beer brand.
After teasing the news, Metallica made it official today with the announcement of their 1988 album ...And Justice For All getting the full reissue treatment.
If you were lucky enough to snag tickets to Metallica’s current North American tour, you better make sure to hold onto your ticket stub or the less aesthetically pleasing computer printout.
Before any band achieves that breakthrough, there must always be that defining moment of growth, and for Metallica, that growth came 34 years ago with the release of their sophomore effort Ride The Lightning.
