Metallica tribute to Green Day on stage
At a concert in a festival, hard rock veterans paid tribute to Billie Joe Armstrong and his musicians. The thing is pretty unusual to be noted: Metallica paid tribute to Green Day and Billie Joe Armstrong leader on Saturday at the Voodoo Festival in New Orleans.
After only two songs, the group led by James Hetfield began a revival of American Idiot by introducing the MTV website. In an ironic tone, the leader of Metallica said: "We are Green Day!" To his audience that cheered. He returned saying that they could not play this song, they needed more distortion.
But later in the service, as if to confirm that it was indeed a support and not a picnic addressed the singer of Green Day, he has dedicated the piece Battery, a hymn to music hard rock.
Metallica tribute to Green Day on stage
Metallica was called to replace Green Day because of the health problems of its leader, Billie Joe Armstrong, who came in rehab at the end of September. In a statement on its website, the group also announced it is extending all concert dates set for January and February 2013.
The members of Green Day have reassured their fans, ensuring that "Billie Joe is better." The release of the album Tré! is scheduled for December 11.
At a concert in a festival, hard rock veterans paid tribute to Billie Joe Armstrong and his musicians. The thing is pretty unusual to be noted: Metallica paid tribute to Green Day and Billie Joe Armstrong leader on Saturday at the Voodoo Festival in New Orleans.
After only two songs, the group led by James Hetfield began a revival of American Idiot by introducing the MTV website. In an ironic tone, the leader of Metallica said: "We are Green Day!" To his audience that cheered. He returned saying that they could not play this song, they needed more distortion.
But later in the service, as if to confirm that it was indeed a support and not a picnic addressed the singer of Green Day, he has dedicated the piece Battery, a hymn to music hard rock.
Metallica tribute to Green Day on stage
Metallica was called to replace Green Day because of the health problems of its leader, Billie Joe Armstrong, who came in rehab at the end of September. In a statement on its website, the group also announced it is extending all concert dates set for January and February 2013.
The members of Green Day have reassured their fans, ensuring that "Billie Joe is better." The release of the album Tré! is scheduled for December 11.