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"Now That We're Dead" is a song by American heavy metal band Metallica and the fourth single from their tenth studio album, Hardwired... to Self-Destruct. The song was released as a single five months after the album's release, on April 18, 2017. [ 1 ]
The music video for the song features James Hetfield sitting in the backseat of a car while playing the song on an acoustic guitar. The vehicle appears to be driving along a Southwestern highway, and at one point the other members of Metallica are seen outside looking into the window as it passes by.
The band's drummer Lars Ulrich stated that the lyrics were inspired by a father-son relationship. The music video uses a different theme compared to the lyrics however, instead depicting a military conflict in the Middle East involving the United States (similar to the then-ongoing Iraq War and War in Afghanistan ); despite this setting however ...
The music video of "Spit Out the Bone" was released on November 17, 2016, and was directed by Phil Mucci. [17] In keeping with the song's transhumanistic themes, [8] the video shows a group of renegade humans revolting against machine rule. [18]
A documentary about L7 directed by Sarah Price and titled L7: Pretend We're Dead was released in 2016. [5] [6] The film covers the band discussing challenges associated with producing the video for "Pretend We're Dead" including a crane failure that injured Suzi Gardner and heavy handed video producers that stifled the creative vision of Sparks.
Taylor referenced this when she sang: “Now pretty baby, I’m running back home to you. / Fresh out the slammer I know who my first call will be to.” News of Taylor and Joe's breakup broke on ...
British singer Marianne Faithfull was featured on backing vocals, as Hetfield felt her "weathered, smellin'-the-cigarettes-on-the-CD voice" fit what he described as "the whole eeriness of the Sunset Boulevard-feel of the song", given the lyrics tell the story of a faded artist who goes insane from losing her fame. [3]
If you're still harboring a crush on the late David Cassidy, don't be ashamed -- it's hard to believe that it's been more than 40 years since "The Partridge Family" went off the air.