Huge fan
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Posts posted by Huge fan
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At least we can discuss the possibility here unlike this gestapo crap: http://www.heretodaygonetohell.com/board/index.php?topic=65695.msg1362576#msg1362576
quote from htgth member:
finally an award goes to someone who truly deserves it and not some top hatted sell out
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Your misconceptions and fantasies along with your misguided sense of entitlement don't dictate my actions.
Surprise gigs comin'!
'Cancer better removed'
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Cinema/Blu ray, Tour, London show for the nightrain members, Residency, Golden Gods Awards... Guns got quite an active few months.
Nightrain members have the London show?
London show?
The show at the O2 Arena that was filmed and released for a short time last year. It was the only GNR show I've been to.
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Cinema/Blu ray, Tour, London show for the nightrain members, Residency, Golden Gods Awards... Guns got quite an active few months.
Nightrain members have the London show?
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Slash recently told the Belfast Telegraph in an interview: “I would not like to see a Guns N’ Roses biopic. It’s really rare where you see actors portraying live musicians (well). I don’t think rock and roll translates in the movies, I don’t think they really get the gritty vibe of what it’s like.”
“That’s an easy one. When I was a little kid, my mum took me to see Night Of The Living Dead, and the scariest scene was when the daughter grabs a spade and goes after her mom, and her mom can’t accept that her daughter’s a zombie; she’s pleading with her and doesn’t realise what she’s dealing with – and she gets spaded to death. That was just a very unnerving scene for me, and it clearly stuck with me all this time.”
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Guns’n’Roses guitarist Slash, 48, loves horror movies so much he’s now produced one – Kansas-set spooker Nothing Left To Fear.
What’s the film about? A young family of five whose father is a pastor and is lured into taking over a church in rural Kansas. It turns out to be a front for a more sinister proposition.
You didn’t fancy being in it yourself? No. It fascinates me that people can do that but it’s something I don’t feel at all comfortable with. It freaks me out that someone can be emotionally committed to portraying a fictional character.
How did you come to produce it? I love horror movies and was excited by the idea of getting all the components together to make one. The opportunity was handed to me by another producer who thought I’d be good at it because of my knowledge of and passion for the genre. He told me I should look at scripts and think about making a movie.
What are the challenges of producing a horror film? You need to find a really good script – there’s a lot of material but most of it isn’t very good. Then you have to get people to invest in it and find the right director and cast. The whole thing is a challenge because you want to make it as good as possible. It’s tricky but fascinating and a lot of fun. I love creating things and seeing them through.
What horror films did you like when you were younger? Anything that was creepy and morbid. When I was very young I lived in England and watched Hammer horror films starring Peter Cushing and Christopher Lee. Then classics such as Frankenstein, The Wolf Man, The Hunchback Of Notre Dame, which I really loved, and books by the likes of HP Lovecraft and Edgar Allen Poe – my dad turned me on to horror literature. I was infatuated by all of it.
What do you think of the torture porn fad? I have a hard time understanding the fascination with that stuff. I can appreciate anything if it’s well made, has a good story and the characters are engaging and believable but the motivating factor for me to produce horror is that there are less and less well-told story-driven horror movies. I like things that are more about what you don’t see and seize the imagination than stuff that’s graphic and splayed out on the screen. I like movies that are psychologically horrifying and get into your head.
Will you stick with horror or do you fancy doing a nice period drama? I love all types of movies but I’m more into producing horror or a scary sci-fi film than a romantic comedy or courtroom drama.
When was the last time you went back to Stoke-on-Trent? 2011, I think. It was the first time I’d been back since I moved to the US when I was six. I see my friends and relatives whenever I’m in that general part of Britain but it was nice to play in their hometown.
Were you too young to have any British musical influences? No, that’s where it all started for me. I was raised listening to The Yardbirds, The Stones, The Moody Blues, The Kinks, The Beatles, The Who, all that stuff – my uncles and his brothers were huge fans. Then, when I moved to the States, I got turned on to everything that was happening there at that time. I picked up the guitar way later but I had a healthy dose of musical influences growing up.
What’s the most lucrative song you’ve written? It was always about albums rather than singles but I’d guess Sweet Child O’Mine because it’s the most covered. There are some really good instrumental versions for the piano or violin but I’ve been horrified by some muzak versions. I’ve been sitting in a doctor’s office thinking ‘that sounds familiar’ and then realising it’s someone’s interpretation of what I’ve written – that can be a creepy feeling.
What’s the worst gig you’ve done? Guns n’ Roses playing Cowboys Stadium in Dallas in 1989. It was horrific. Everything that could go wrong went wrong and the band didn’t have enough experience to handle it properly. It was a huge disaster in front of 65,000 people. We fell apart on stage. It’s stuck with me ever since.
Did that end in violence? No, the riots at the gigs started happening in the ’90s.Do you still collect snakes? No, I’m on the road too much. I just got rid of Sam, my green anaconda. I gave him to the zoo. It was a drag because I raised him since he was really little but he got too big for anyone else in the house to take care of if I wasn’t there.
What are people’s misconceptions of you? That I was limited to the image of me as a crazy loser junkie. People were a little intimidated by that. It was a narrow-minded idea of who I was but at the same time I gave that impression during interviews.
Have you ever had a supernatural experience? I’d say I definitely have but the fact I was high at the time kills the validity of it. There was definitely a handful of ghostly things flying around.
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Why do you care? you like what you like. Does it really matter that people don't think you're a real fan? you know that you are, so that's all that should matter imo.
i don't, i just thought it would make a good discussion
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that if your favorite GNR song is SCOM, that's the only one you know and you're not a real fan? I see it all the time on Twitter with people. You could still be a massive fan and that could be your favorite song. Like, if your fave Eagles song is 'Hotel California', people get angry and 'Stairway to Heaven' can't be someone's favorite Led Zeppelin song. I wasn't starting this thread for bashing people but it'll probably get closed for pointless chatter.
BQ: UK fans, did anyone see GNR on the BBC documentary "Born to be Wild" about the metal of the 80's?
BQ2: You often see this stuff on these 'The Top 10 [...] songs' on Loudwire and similar sites. People in the comments: 'I BET THAT'S ONLY NUMBER ONE BECAUSE IT'S POPULAR!'
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Slash has said that none of Guns N' Roses initially wanted to attend the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame ceremony.
The Appetite For Destruction lineup was inducted in 2012, but only Slash, Duff McKagan and Steven Adler attended - together with later member Matt Sorum.Mods, feel free to move to 'Slash' section if needed
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http://www.stereoboard.com/content/view/177025/9
DJ Ashba, guitarist of the new look Guns N Roses as of 2009, has attempted to justify the band’s ability to be incredibly late incredibly often - claiming that their ‘huge rig’ is mostly to blame.
Rock bands turning up late to a gig is almost a tradition nowadays, with larger-than-life bands often arriving on stage late before raising the roof with their set. Axl Rose and co, on the other hand, are more of a liability than tradition-followers, and have come under fire in the past - even from their own fans - for turning up hours late to their own gigs. You can check out one recent example here.
Now, attempting to justify their lack of punctuality, Ashba has spoken to Yahoo! Australia - claiming that the band are misunderstood.
“We have a huge rig and pyrotechnics so often it's the case of fitting all that into the venue. Our number one priority is to make the shows safe. [The criticism from fans on social media] kills us as a band because we're not doing any of this on purpose. Our main goal is to go and give the fans a show they will never forget and we understand how expensive tickets are. We take that into account and when we do hit the stage, it's almost impossible to get us off.”
Ashba then went on to defend Axl Rose, whose own behaviour has seen him berated by fans and press alike in the past.
“I think a lot of people and the press try to blow it up and say he's an asshole but everyone can be an asshole if you get them on the wrong day," Ashba told the site. “One thing people don't seem to get is that he's genuinely funny and he's always joking around and telling stories to make people laugh. I always say that if he wasn't a musician he'd be a great comedian. I wish the world could see that side of him because it's the opposite of what people have branded in their brains.” -
twitter.com/axlrose
"Happy New Year's bitches!"
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Mark Williams-Thomas the ex-cop that made the Documentary THE OTHER SIDE OF JIMMY SAVILE is looking into R Kelly.
https://twitter.com/mwilliamsthomas/status/416970655360630784
its time to start running Mr Kelly
He reports on Ian Watkins too
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Would make a lot more sense for it to be the Christmas number one for next year.
Let's hope it knocks the X Factor single off the NO1 spot!
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http://www.reddit.com/r/IAmA/comments/1tti1i/i_am_ron_bumblefoot_thal_solo_artist_producer_and/
If you're a member of Reddit you can send him your questions and he'll try his best to answer as many as possible. He might even tell us about new music! And maybe he can even come back here!
You can also send in an AMA request for Axl to do one but i'm not sure if that will work
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Sunday's headliners: Aerosmith with Alter Bridge as special guests!!!!!!!!!
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A7X, Rob Zombie, Linkin Park, Fall Out Boy, Alter Bridge and Aerosmith will all be there. Dying Fetus were announced after a huge internet joke where people complained about the line-up. Is anyone planning to go?
EDIT: Please delete this thread.
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Slash Q & A
in 2013
https://www.facebook.com/notes/slash-army-uk/qa-with-slash-2013/580669388648761
SA.UK - As you read this, where are you?
Slash - I'm at home
SA.UK - Would you ever consider moving to the UK part-time as you are British?
Slash - I've thought about moving to UK many times. But I don't know if that will happen or not.
SA.UK - Will Frank Sidoris be a part of the writing process for the new album? Because he wasn't involved in this process on the last album.
Slash - No, Frank is just in touring outfit.
SA.UK - When roughly do you see the next album being released and the next Tour starting? (Popular question)
Slash - Album should be out late summer. Tour will start late summer early fall.
SA.UK - What is the weirdest place you've played a gig at?
Slash - To date, the strangest gig I've played was a jam for a prince with an all female audience in France.
SA.UK - Is there any musical instrument that you've never played but wanted to learn?
Slash - The Harp.
SA.UK - What is your greatest fear? (or do you have 'nothing left to fear'? Haha!)
Slash - I'm not a paranoid person. But the thing that I most fear is letting things fall apart. I'm very conscious of keep things together
SA.UK - Will you ever put 'Coma' or 'Locomotive' in the new set? (a VERY popular question)
Slash - I don't think so. Those songs have to many rapid fire lyrics to really do live.
SA.UK - What has been one of the weirdest fan experiences you've had?
Slash - Having a fan show up on my front porch in the middle of the night.
SA.UK - If there was ever a zombie apocalypse, what would be the first thing you would do?
Slash - Move to a small island & fortify it with high walls & crocodile infested moats.
SA.UK - Would you ever consider playing a role in one of your next movies?
Slash - Not really into the idea of acting.
SA.UK - Apart from Rock/Metal music, what other genres of music do you enjoy listening to?
Slash - Classical, blues, R & B, some jazz, ethnic music of all different kinds.
SA.UK - Do you have some tips on how to evolve your guitar playing skills?
Slash - Practice. Listen to & learn as much as possible. Don't be arrogant about what u think is good & bad music. Be fearless.
SA.UK - If you could form a supergroup with any 5 singers and musicians from any era dead or alive who would you choose?
Slash - Keith Moon, John Bonham, Jim Morrison, Jon Lord & Lane Staley.
SA.UK - is your favourite actor and actress?
Slash - Favourite actor is Jack Nicholson. Actress would be Ann Margaret. -
@Coma16, No, i found it on twitter.com/GunsNRosesNews
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Hope he does another interview soon!
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"Todd, all of twenty-one years old, died in my arms," said Slash, of Guns N' Roses.
Throughout his recently published biography, Slash describes Todd Crew, of Jetboy fame, as his drug addicted best friend--the best friend he fervently tried to protect, but in the end, could not keep away from the thrill of the rock star lifestyle.
Slash paints a picture of Todd as a pushy dope fiend, dragging him through the streets of New York to score heroin and other drugs. He explains that the day of Todd's death he had tried to thwart his drug use but was "overruled."He claims that, while later that night he did inject Todd with heroin, he only did so because he could "tell it wasn't strong at all" -- performing the injection with the intent of regulating how much heroin Todd was given.
Slash further goes on to say that Todd must have been shot up later by a fellow party go-er because "what I gave him wasn't strong enough to cause what happened."
However, Todd's former band mates and the members of a recently reunited Jetboy believe something entirely different happened that night.
I sat down with Jetboy who were close friends of Todd Crew, to get the band's opinion on the death of Todd, and the comments made by Slash about the rock band Jetboy.
Marion Pierson: In Slash's' biography he says he stayed with Todd while everyone left, and that "he died in his arms". I understand you were told different information?
Jetboy: Absolutely...Slash is a liar and he knows it. The few people that were there that night knows what really happened and that Slash is 100% full of shit. Todd OD'd twice that night, we were told. The first time Slash didn't even bother calling 911. After they revived him for a minute, everyone freaked out, being high on dope; and left (Slash included).
When they came back, Todd was dead. That's when Slash finally called 911 -- when it was too late. It's a perfect alibi: "I wasn't here. When I got back Todd was dead."
Slash only cared about saving his own ass from criminal charges; which is exactly what happened. Slash walked away with no repercussions.
MP: So you're saying that Slash killed Todd?
Jetboy: Todd was killing himself, but Slash definitely aided him in his demise. Just read what he wrote In his book. This is what we believe happened.
Todd, on arrival, was "fucking drunk," according to Slash, at his hotel at 7am. Todd had just broken up with his long time girl friend and was distraught.
Slash took him to a Western Union so he could get money to buy heroin.
Slash bought a bottle of Jim Beam (Todd's choice of booze), after Todd can't even stand up straight, and as he was falling down, drunk .
Slash shot Todd up with heroin after Todd was, according to Slash in his book, "in no state to be messing with drugs."
Slash and Todd went to the movies, where Slash smuggled in a case of beer; and where they continued to drink excessively.
Slash and Todd go back to the hotel where Slash proceeded to shoot Todd up with more heroin (Todd had been drinking for 18 hours straight).
Todd OD'd the first time, and Slash revived Todd temporarily; but Slash then panicked and left instead of calling 911.
Slash comes back to the hotel room, finds that Todd has overdosed again; and finally called 911, after it was too late. Now Slash has the perfect alibi "I wasn't here when it happened."
Jetboy: Slash claims in his book that he was the "only one who did everything possible to keep Todd alive" Well, If your doing everything you can to keep someone alive" the last thing you do is shoot them up with heroin especially if you know that they have been drinking for 18 hours straight. You don't have to be Dr. Drew to know that the combination of heroin with that level of alcohol is going to be bad news.
Slash even said Todd "was in no state to be messing with drugs," but yet Slash shot him up with heroin; and then abandoned him, when he overdosed; instead of calling 911, like he should have. We can't think of a more selfish act. Slash didn't care about anything but saving himself from criminal charges. Don't forget that Slash has a proven track record of freaking out in these types of the situations and not taking responsibility.
If you read the Heroin Diaries by Nikki Sixx, you will see that Slash freaks out and panics when Nikki Sixx OD' d, and did nothing to help. He was even screaming Todd's name while it happened. Bottom line: Slash is a coward, and it bothers us that Slash walked away with no repercussions; after enabling and providing drugs and alcohol to someone as he said was "in no state to be messing with drugs."
Slash knows the truth and he will have to live with the choices he made and the lies he told and is still telling to this day. He lied to us, he lied to the police, he lied to Todd's friends and family, and he lied to his fans in his book.
We think that Slash is in such denial that he probably believes his own "BS" because he has been telling these lies for so long. And to think he calls Todd all through his book, "my best friend'? That is more Bull Shit.
MP: I'm sure you've checked out Slash's' biography. Were you surprised when he labeled you guys "poseurs"?
Jetboy: "That's like the whole irony of everything when he says 'they [Jetboy] weren't as transparent' which is what I believe he says, because we had a singer with a 'Mohawk' the first thing that comes to mind is, 'Fuck you.'
That's not how it was back then and if you did feel that way then why did you do shows with us, and have both bands hang all the time. At the time, we backed each other up --the two bands were very close. The reason he said that in the book is because he wanted to put us down. It's what Slash has done ever since, because of the situation that happened with Todd; starting when Jetboy fired Todd, up to his passing away, which was six months after he was let go from Jetboy.
Jetboy in 2008MP: Slash says in his book that you [Jetboy] kicked Todd out of the band, and replaced him with Sam Yaffa from Hanoi Rocks with little or nor discussion. Why was Todd kicked out of the band?
Jetboy: We did fire Todd from the band. It was the choice we made after many talks with him over his alcohol abuse. When Todd joined the band, he was not a very big partier: wine coolers was his drink of choice.
As time went on and the band started to do well Todd's drinking got worse and ended up with a bottle of Jim Beam everyday.
Before we let Todd go, our manager at the time approached Guns N' Roses to ask if they would join us to have an intervention and get him help. Their answer was, 'he's fine, you guys just don't like to party as much?'
After our last attempt to talk with Todd, who ended up with no change, we then made the decision to let him go. Our management then contacted Sam Yaffa, and he was into the offer. Sam was in, Todd was out. This is where the feud began and it would never be the same between Guns N' Roses and Jetboy ever again.
Right after Todd had been fired from Jetboy, things got really ugly between both bands - not all of the members; it was really just three of them. When we would see each other out at clubs or shows, it was just a bad vibe. Even friends, the G 'N' R hanger-oners, would give us attitude.
It amazed us on how people just involved themselves with other people's business when they had no fucking clue what went on. And what the real fucked up part is, none of those people really knew the real Todd; the guy who was a good friend, smart, loving, caring; and who came from a very good family. All they knew was that Todd loved to party, and that's really sad.
MP: Slash also says that you stole Todd's equipment and refused to give it back. Any truth to that?
Jetboy: What happened was we had gotten an advance from Elektra records and each member bought some new gear. When Todd was fired, our manager let him take everything but the gear the label had just paid for. He got all his stuff back other than a new amp or something Second, this was not our choice, nor were we Involved in it. Our management did all this. What's funny about this part of Slash's twisted little fairy tale: in his book, maybe two years later, Guns N' Roses fired their original drummer Steven Adler for drug abuse and they had Matt Sorum already set up to replace him.
They then had Steven sign a contract which forfeited all his earnings from the day he was fired onward. We've always wondered what amount of money that added up to.
We bet it was way more than some bass gear. So again, who the fuck is this guy to judge us with something that Is none of his business ? Talk about the pot calling the kettle black! Look what his band did to his high school buddy Steven.
MP: Did Slash know Todd had a problem with heroin? Wasn't that why Todd was kicked out of the band?
Jetboy: The first thing Is, Todd did not have a problem with heroin, he had a problem with alcohol. Todd would dabble in drugs, but his choice was booze. So when they scored dope it was Slash who was the experienced one and was a dope user. He says this in his book. To think that Slash is looked up to by so many people out there is fucking disgusting.
MP: Slash talks about a Goth band being there when Todd overdosed. Do you know who that was? Anyone Famous?
Jetboy: This we don't know anything about.
MP: Slash also alludes to possibly scoring the heroin that killed Todd at Chosei Funahara's [bass player of the Plasmatics] house. Do you know anything about that? Would you blame Chosei in any way had that been the heroin that killed Todd?
Jetboy: This Is something we are not to sure enough to comment on.
MP: Did Todd parents sue Slash? If so, what happened with that?
Jetboy: I don't think so. It says In the book they had him investigated; but after Todd was fired, we had little, then no contact with Slash or Todd's parents from then on.
MP: Did you ever see a police report about this?
Jetboy: No, but it sure would be interesting to see. With how things are today, twenty years later, I'm sure many questions about Todd's death could be answered.
MP: What would you say to Slash if you saw him today?
Jetboy: Hmmm, that's a tough one for us. It would be nice to have something positive said about Todd after all these years and drug stories, at the end of all this we lost a good friend who just took things a little to far and could not handle it. As for Slash, shame on you for going down this road twenty years ago with who you considered your best friend and for all the shit you've said about Jetboy on your way to the top and back down, fuck you ! Why don't ya say it to our faces ? Again, because he is the same coward now that he was back then.
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Slash on 1D
in 2013
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This will probably get moved to another section but here goes...
Greg Prato of Songfacts recently conducted an interview with former GUNS N' ROSES guitarist Gilby Clarke. A couple of excerpts from the chat follow below.
Songfacts: What are some memories of the recording of "The Spaghetti Incident?" album?
Gilby: "The Spaghetti Incident?", some of it was recorded while we were on the road, so they booked a studio and sometimes we'd go into the studio not even knowing what song we were recording until we were on our way. When we recorded "Since I Don't Have You", I didn't know we were recording that song until I got to the studio. We jammed that song a couple of times at soundchecks, and I was like, "Well, if we're going to do it slow like that, my contribution is acoustic guitar." I'm all the acoustics on it, because I liked what Slash was doing and I didn't want to get in his way putting an electric guitar just for the sake of putting a rhythm guitar on it. I wanted to complement it. That's why a song like that I played acoustic: because I didn't want to mess around with that melody. A lot of the stuff also was recorded when they were doing the "Illusion" records, which I had no part of. They recorded some of them before I got there. A lot of people think I erased Izzy's [Stradlin] parts. That's actually not true. Izzy didn't play on a lot of them, so I got to just put my parts on songs that were recorded. So it was a little bit of both. It was a little bit working with Mike Clink ["The Spaghetti Incident?" co-producer], just myself and him, and then some of it was the whole band in there recording together. Which, by the way, was very easy. At that point we had been playing live for a long time and we were definitely clicking. One of the things about a band is knowing your part, knowing what you do. Everybody had their gig in that band: Slash was lead, I played rhythm, Duff [McKagan] and Matt [Sorum] knew what to do. We knew how it would work with each other, so it actually was fairly easy to record with those guys. There were never click tracks — Matt was always on time. It was a lot easier than one would think.
Songfacts: And with those covers, did you have a hand in picking out any of those songs or were they selected prior to you coming aboard?
Gilby: Well, yeah. I actually did. I suggested a T. REX song. When we were first doing it, it was supposed to be like a punk rock covers record. That was what I was told. But then it just kind of became a covers record, and I did suggest T. REX. Back then I was wearing a T. REX T-shirt, like, every single day. Matt used to joke, "Okay, we got it, we got it. You've worn the shirt every day." I didn't pick the song that we did, I just suggested doing a T. REX song. I wanted to do "20th Century Boy" or "Children Of The Revolution" or something. I don't know who came up with the song that we did ["Buick Mackane"]. And I did make the comment about the NAZARETH tune ["Hair Of The Dog"], because I always thought Axl [Rose] sounded like the singer of NAZARETH. Not even knowing that the band actually played that song way before I got in the band. It was a unanimous choice to do the NAZARETH tune.
Songfacts: What do you remember about GUNS N' ROSES' recording of "Sympathy For The Devil"? I remember hearing somewhere that band members said they could sense that that was the ending for the band. Did you have a sense that that was either the ending or the beginning of the end for the band right there?
Gilby: I might say yes and no on that. I wasn't that involved with the "Sympathy For The Devil" recording — they did that while I was on the road touring for my solo record. I knew that that was the ending because nobody told me about it. Officially I was in the band at that time, and they did that song without me. That was one of the last straws for me, because nobody had said anything to me and they recorded a song by one of my favorite bands. It was pretty clear I'm a big [THE ROLLING] STONES fan, and they recorded the song without me. So I knew that was it. My official end was actually at the last show of the last tour. Axl was jokingly saying "Bye" to everybody, but he was really saying "Bye" to everybody. He even came up to me and said, "Hey, enjoy your last show." At that point I thought he was being funny, but he wasn't being funny. He knows what he's doing. He's a smart guy. So I knew it was the end at the last show.
Read the entire interview at Songfacts.
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http://www.hearya.com/2006/12/04/hit-paraders-top-100-metal-vocalists-of-all-time/comment-page-1/
Full list from Hit Parader:
01. Robert Plant
02. Rob Halford
03. Steven Tyler
04. Chris Cornell
05. Bon Scott
06. Freddie Mercury
07. Bruce Dickinson
08. Ozzy Osbourne
09. Paul Rodgers
10. Ronnie James Dio
11. Axl Rose
12. Sammy Hagar
13. Geddy Lee
14. Geoff Tate
15. Mick Jagger
16. Jonathan Davis
17. Roger Daltrey
18. Paul Stanley
19. David Lee Roth
20. Kurt Cobain
21. Maynard James Keenan
22. Klaus Meine
23. Eddie Vedder
24. James Hetfield
25. Trent Reznor
26. Serj Tankian
27. Layne Staley
28. Steve Perry
29. Gene Simmons
30. Joe Elliott
31. Jon Bon Jovi
32. Alice Cooper
33. Vince Neil
34. Steve Marriott
35. Lajon Witherspoon
36. Sebastian Bach
37. Philip Anselmo
38. Zack De La Rocha
39. Brian Johnson
40. Bret Michaels
41. Udo Dirkschneider
42. David Draiman
43. Ian Gillian
44. Marilyn Manson
45. Jeff Keith
46. Chester Bennington
47. Sully Erna
48. Lemmy Kilmister
49. Aaron Lewis
50. Brett Scallions
51. Chino Moreno
52. Rob Zombie
53. Anthony Kiedis
54. David Coverdale
55. Gary Cherone
56. Andrew Wood
57. Scott Weiland
58. Tom Araya
59. Phil Lynnot
60. Rod Stewart
61. Scooter Ward
62. Ray Davies
63. Sonny Sandoval
64. David Bowie
65. Joan Jett
66. Josey Scott
67. Perry Farrell
68. Scott Stapp
69. Amy Lee
70. Don Dokken
71. Fred Durst
72. Mike Shinoda
73. Pepper Keenan
74. Dez Fafara
75. Gavin Rossdale
76. Blackie Lawless
77. Dave Wyndorf
78. Ann Wilson
79. Jimi Hendrix
80. Ville Valo
81. Peter Steele
82. Dave Williams
83. Dee Snider
84. Joe Lynn Turner
85. King Diamond
86. Corey Taylor
87. Jamey Jasta
88. Justin Hawkins
89. Dave Mustaine
90. Ian Astbury
91. Stephen Pearcy
92. Phil Mogg
93. Biff Byford
94. Cristina Scabbia
95. Dani Filth
96. Wes Scantlin
97. Tim “Ripper” Owens
98. Joshua Todd
99. Kevin Dubrow
100. Ray Gillen -
SLASH
I LOVE AXL...
(The Baby)http://www.tmz.com/2013/09/16/slash-axl-rose-fergie-baby-gun-n-roses/
Quotes only GNR fans understand
in GUNS N' ROSES - DISCUSSION & NEWS
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