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METALLICA RIDE THE LIGHTNING HQ MOVIE

I played the freshly opened cassette tape, number one: Fight Fire With Fire: I begin hearing this 30 second intro with some acoustic guitar / 19th century sound? Huh, nothing like this on Kill em All? then BAM they start jamming WOW already this is so fresh MAN I love this S.T! Then 2nd song title track plays.Time literally stood still, I don't know how much of the 3rd track For Whom The bell tolls i got into, a few seconds maybe.I rewound the cassette over and over maybe 10-15 times.

Red from Mia, FlI remember hearing it for the very first time as an 8 year old locked in my room one Saturday morning off from school and with only the second Metallica tape I could get my hands on at the time.

For me, Ride the Lightning was the first time I had a blank slate to come up with guitar solos. His approach and my approach are completely different when it comes to solos. I thought, Okay I'll start the solos the way Dave did, and then I'll go somewhere else. For that record, I was the new guy on the block. That was more of the situation with Kill 'Em All. He had nothing to do with any of the guitar solos on Ride the Lightning. Were you conscious about constructing the solo in a way that really distinguished yourself from him? "Ride the Lightning" is also partially credited to your predecessor, Dave Mustaine. I think nobody can argue about who wrote the solo after this interview with Kirk:

Lebowski from HellsinkiJust to get right.

METALLICA RIDE THE LIGHTNING HQ MOVIE

Dave did it on his own with the help of his new band but the whole world knows your sucky character flaws now hell you made a movie about that even.

What a sad group of boys they are oh well they got their game and money. Not Your FanOf course that's exactly what you would expect a plagiarist to say ! What did you think he was gonna saying that Dave gave him lots of ideas for future songs if he hadn't already written them and recorded them.Bruce Gallagher from Columbus Ohio In my opinion “Enter Sandman” is Metallica’s signature song.But, like it or not, Kirk has his own recognizable style and was quite a good tasteful player before he got lazy and let the wah pedal do all the soloing for him. Dave's strengths are his idiosyncratic witching-hour type solos like the one at the end of The Conjuring, runs, unconventional chords, and speed that tell you "this is Dave Mustaine". The solo is nothing like Dave's style at the time, he didn't use octaves that much and wasn't known for playing so conventionally melodically. Bob from North AmericaIf I had to guess, Dave either wrote the main verse riff, or the fast "Someone help me part".It eventually went 6x Platinum for sales of over 6 million copies just in America. Ride The Lightning didn't go Gold until 1987, boosted by new fans that found Metallica through Master. By that time there were a lot more metal fans and Metallica was ready for the big time. They recorded their next album with Rasmussen as well: Master Of Puppets, released in 1986. The band made big strides musically and came away with an album that holds up very well. For Ride The Lightning, they went to Denmark (Lars Ulrich's birthplace) and worked with producer Flemming Rasmussen, who was a great fit. Kill 'Em All was recorded on a very tight budget at a small studio in upstate New York with a producer who didn't gel with the band. But it did land them a European record deal that helped fund a more suitable studio and producer for their next one. The band made a big splash with their 1983 debut, Kill 'Em All, but that splash was into a small pond, as thrash metal was still very niche. "Ride The Lightning" is the title track to Metallica's second album.