Foo Fighters Film To Debut at SXSW
. Dave Grohl recalled in the press release, "In October of 1994, I walked into Robert Lang's Seattle studio with a guitar, a drum set, a bass, and 14 songs I thought nobody would ever hear. Five days later, I walked out with the first Foo Fighters record. 16 years and seven studio albums later, with the help of Academy Award-winning director James Moll, we're finally able to tell the story of how that one demo cassette turned into the band that we are today. This is our side of the story. From the first rehearsal, to the completion of our new album, it's all there." He continued, "Through hours of interviews with all members of the band, past and present, we tell you the truth and nothing but the truth. So help us Lemmy. Giving James mountains of never seen before footage, and unlimited access to the recording of the new record, the film presents an insight to the band never seen before (even to some band members!) and shows the process of making our new album, in my garage, totally analog, to 24-track tape machines. No computers. No auto-tune. No drum machines. Just real rock and roll. For me, it's like watching my life flash in front of my eyes — except with a mouth full of popcorn and Hot Tamales. Hope you dig it. It's been a wild 16 years...here's to 16 more." Gibson.com is an official news provider for the Day in Rock. Preview and Purchase Foo Fighters CDs |
Quick Flicks: Creature From Black Lake
Bloodsucking Zombies from Outer Space - 2 Decades of Decay
GETSOME! - Nothing Personal of Course
Heroes & Monsters - Heroes and Monsters
Jared James Nichols - Jared James Nichols
Slipknot Surprise Release New Single and Video 'Bone Church'
Judas Priest React To Ozzy Osbourne Retiring From Touring
Bayside Recruit Ice Nine Kill Star For 'How To Ruin Everything (Patience)'
Paul Gilbert Shares 'Holy Diver' From Ronnie James Dio Tribute Album
Good Bison Deliver Better Lies Video
Tom Keifer Shares 'A Different Light' Video To Mark 10th Anniversary
Alberta Cross Share New Song Between You And Me
Singled Out: Savage Existence's Steady Blows To The Head