Rock N Roll Bible - Guitars & Live Performances 🎸 on Instagram: "🎸 Follow @therocknrollbible for more… Metallica, formed in 1981 by James Hetfield and Lars Ulrich, are pioneers of thrash metal and one of the biggest bands in rock history. With albums like Master of Puppets and The Black Album, they delivered anthems such as “Enter Sandman,” “One,” and “Nothing Else Matters.” Their heavy riffs, speed, and intensity redefined metal, making them legends with over 125 million records sold worldwid

Good Music on Instagram: "In this episode, Metallica joined Jimmy Fallon and The Roots in the Tonight Show’s Music Room to perform their classic Enter Sandman, but with a twist: only using classroom instruments. The result was a playful and lighthearted take on one of heavy metal’s most iconic songs. Fans loved it because it showed Metallica stepping outside their usual hard-hitting style, trading heavy riffs for toy xylophones, kazoos, and tiny drums, while still bringing all their energy to th

Lord Rare Rock on Instagram: "THE CHASE IS BETTER THAN THE KILL - Eric Clapton performs “Wonderful Tonight” live at Madison Square Garden (1999). The song is one of a few songs Clapton wrote about Pattie Boyd. While songs like “Layla” see him yearning for the model from afar, “Wonderful Tonight” sees him in the midst of their whirlwind relationship after swooping her away from George Harrison. The song was included on Clapton’s 1977 album Slowhand. Eric Clapton wrote ‘Wonderful Tonight’ in 1976

Unforgettable Concerts on Instagram: "EXIT LIGHT. ENTER NIGHT. 🌑⚡️ In 1991, Metallica played Enter Sandman before 1.6 million people in Moscow—one of the largest crowds in history. It wasn’t just a concert. It was a seismic event. A tidal wave of the Black Album’s power crashing into a city still opening to the world. Soldiers in uniform turned into headbangers, fists flying, voices roaring like it was their first gig. James Hetfield prowled the stage like a caged animal, every lyric spit with

Nostalgic Rock Experience: Where Were You in 1999?