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  2. Enter Sandman - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enter_Sandman

    "Enter Sandman" moves at a tempo of 123 beats per minute for the song length of 5:32 which is slightly above the average song length of the album. [14] It begins with a guitar intro using a chorus pedal similar to the main riff; an E minor chord on a guitar using the wah-wah pedal is then introduced, followed by heavy use of tom-tom drums .

  3. Live Earth concert, London - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Live_Earth_concert,_London

    The BBC missed the start of the Metallica set, joining live halfway through the first song, then switched to Crowded House from Sydney just as they started to play "Enter Sandman". This resulted in 413 complaints from Metallica fans who watched the concert from home.

  4. Nothing Else Matters - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nothing_Else_Matters

    Lead guitarist Kirk Hammett does not play on the studio recording, making it one of the few in the whole Metallica repertoire, along with Cliff Burton's "(Anesthesia) Pulling Teeth", in which he does not appear. [5] Hammett stated he did not learn how to play the song until they were well into the tour for the album.

  5. King Nothing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King_Nothing

    The words "Off to never-never land", heard at the end of the song, are a nod to the song "Enter Sandman", from Metallica's preceding album, which also contains these words. Both songs have a similar structure.

  6. Rina Sawayama Gives ‘Enter Sandman’ an Electro-Pop Makeover

    www.aol.com/entertainment/rina-sawayama-gives...

    The pop-R&B singer infused the metal band's "Enter Sandman" with her signature Nineties-pop flair. Earlier this month, Weezer tackled the song as well. The British rock band IDLES also released a…

  7. Talk:Locrian mode - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Locrian_mode

    Locrian scale sounds awful, but the slight modifications, combined with a new type of drum beat, (the "d-beat" on WHY, and the coarser version on "Hear Nothing...".) together they work as a form of functioning 5/4 musik. The bass on the D-beat songs on WHY play the same d-beat as the drums, and they both play 5/4 consequently.

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