Linkin Park Surprise Fans With Release
. On Tuesday, at a press conference announcing Linkin Park's upcoming tour with Thirty Seconds to Mars and AFI, Radio.com got a chance to speak with the band's two frontmen, Mike Shinoda and Chester Bennington, who explained why "Guilty All The Same" seemed like the perfect song to reintroduce the band. "The reason we went with this single first is that we think it's a good look into the DNA of the record that we're putting out this summer," Shinoda said of the guitar-shredding 6-minute track. "A few months ago I was making some demos and writing this stuff and it sounded like something that you could play on the radio," Shinoda explained. "I listen to a lot of indie music� and I was listening to the demos and thought, I don't want to make any of that music. What is it that's not out there right now that I'm all about, that I'm fired up about that is a void? It ended up being this new material." He added, "It's louder; it's more visceral than probably anything we've done recently. And we're all really proud of it." The song features an epic intro, which at first listen could be mistaken for that of labelmate, Avenged Sevenfold. But nearly three minutes into the relentlessly hard rocking song, legendary MC Rakim can be heard spitting a few rhymes. "That's like one of my idols," exclaimed Shinoda. "If you get into the nitty-gritty of his rhyme pattern and the topic in this song, it's bananas what he is doing. He's on the some Steve Vai s*** vocally." more on this story Radio.com is an official news provider for antiMusic.com.
...end |
Kandace Springs - Run Your Race
On the Blue: New Horizons Cruise Day 1: Marbin Gets the Fun Started
Hot In The City: Prog Band Tu-Ner Coming to Phoenix
Megadeth Announce North American Destroy All Enemies Tour
Asia Announce The Heat of The Moment Tour
blink-182 Lead Inaugural South Star Festival Lineup
Enter Shikari Announce New Companion Record 'Dancing On The Frontline'
Sammy Hagar To Receive Star On Hollywood Walk of Fame
Beatles Legend John Lennon's Lost Help! Guitar Discovered After 50 Years
Paul McCartney & Wings: One Hand Clapping 1974 Live Studio Sessions Available For The First Time