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Come da titolo. Slayer...
Rip titan of metal...
Ragazzi aiutatemi a mettere s? un p? di video in onore di Jeff...
Rip titan of metal...
Ragazzi aiutatemi a mettere s? un p? di video in onore di Jeff...
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Last edited by Nitronori; 04-05-13, 07:49. -
tBw dove sei... -
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Porca porcaccia
Eterna ammirazione e gratitudine per come suonava.Comment
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La tesi del morso del ragno mi suona un p? tirata, in ogni caso se ne ? andato uno dei pi? grandi, uno che ho ascoltato sin dai primissimi album di musica in assoluto, in pratica sono cresciuto ascoltando i suoi riff.
Ciao Jeff
Pitziga, mi son permesso di mettere una foto sul tuo primo post.Comment
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Noooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
cazzooooo non ci credo
mi sembrava strano che non rientrasse pi? dopo quel famoso morso di ragno , eppure guardate questa foto...
Che tristezza
Ciao Jeff...Comment
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LA CARRIERA - Era nato in California il 31 gennaio 1964. Inizi? ad interessarsi al rock e impar? a suonare la chitarra sotto l'influenza dei Led Zeppelin, degli Aerosmith, di Jeff Beck, degli Iron Maiden e dei Judas Priest, sviluppando poi una passione per l'hardcore punk (su tutti i Dead Kennedys e i Misfits). Nel 1981, insieme al chitarrista Kerry King, fond? gli Slayer, gruppo noto per testi su nazismo, guerra (la famiglia di Hanneman ? di origine tedesca e sia il padre sia i fratelli sono veterani di guerra) e violenza. Insieme ai Metallica, ai Megadeth e agli Anthrax gli Slayer vengono considerati i fondatori del thrash metal, che ? proprio un punto di incontro tra l'heavy metal e l'hardcore punk tanto apprezzato da Hanneman. Non ? stato solo il chitarrista della band, ma anche l'autore di alcuni dei brani, come ?Raining Blood?, ?War Ensemble? e ?Angel of Death?.Comment
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Il chitarrista degli SLAYER, Kerry King, ha dato il suo tributo a Jeff Hanneman lasciando che la folla dei Revolver Golden Gods Awards, al posto di rispettare il classico minuto di silenzio, scoppiasse in un rumoroso omaggio al defunto chitarrista e co-fondatore della band:
[YOUTUBE]TrvSkqF6E_g[/YOUTUBE]Comment
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Ti ringrazio... Sto scrivendo con il telefono, mi veniva un p? male, adesso il post rende giustizia a Jeff... Grazie ancora...Originally posted by Nitronori View PostComment
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..............
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[YOUTUBE]6vZN6q7h2fs[/YOUTUBE]Comment
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porca ***** l'ho saputo solo oggi
RIP
Che bei ricordi che mi ha lasciato (pi? un ginocchio andato a bologna 2008 quando ero in prima fila
)
P.S: su repubblica han messo la foto Holt
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ImmensoComment
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Hanneman antichrist Premium quality...Comment
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Questo ? un pezzo che viene dalla pagina FB ufficiale del machine head:
"THE GENERAL JOURNALS: DIARY OF A FRONTMAN... AND OTHER RAMBLINGS
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JEFF HANNEMAN
Still can't believe the Jeff Hanneman from Slayer is dead, things like that just don't happen. Thrashers don't die??!! WTF!!??
I'm not going to sit here and say how him and I were best buds or something, we definitely weren't, I'd barely call us acquaintances, I did 8 tours and over 120 shows with the dude and honestly, I never really got to "know him". I was always closer with Kerry. Jeff was super quiet, really kept to himself, would get rowdy when he was drunk, but was a bit aloof, and seemed annoyed at the people partying around him despite the fact that he himself would be getting hammered.
I can remember some good hangs with him though. The first was in Basel, Switzerland back in November, 1994 when Machine Head was main support to Slayer on the Divine Intervention tour. It was one of those shows were something so random happens it just never leaves you, in this case, the show was sponsored by Chesterfield cigarettes and every kid entering the show got 2 free packs of smokes. I've never seen so much smoke in a venue in my life. I remember walking onstage and yelling at our roadie / everything-guy Mike Scum, "DUDE, turn off the fuckin' smoke machine", he said "YOOOOO, it's not the smoke machine bro, it's the cigarettes!" It was damn near impossible to breath onstage. After the show we were hanging backstage and Jeff walked back, we started bitching about the crazy cigarette show, and he invited me back to the dressing room to grab a beer, we sat down and chatted for a while, and then I went all Slayer-nerd on him and started grilling him on what songs he wrote.
Me: "Who wrote Angel Of Death?"
Jeff: "I did"
Me: "Lyrics too?"
Jeff: "Yep"
Me: "Reign In Blood?"
Jeff: "Me"
Me: "Dead Skin Mask?"
Jeff: "Yep"
Me: "South Of Heaven?"
Jeff: "Me"
Me: "Black Magic?"
Jeff: "You know it"
Me: "Hell Awaits?"
Jeff: "Yep"
On and on it went, that man wrote both the music and lyrics to a large goddamn portion of my favorite Slayer songs. He was a huge influence on my songwriting growing up in particular with arrangements and the bold use of key changes. The one thing Slayer band always had over so many other bands is they were all over the guitar neck when it came to key changes. Leads would be in some of the most random keys ever, but somehow it made it all that much more frantic, and when the chorus kicked back in, BOOM! CRUSHING! Set up perfectly. He was one of the few metal heads I met who never really got into Pantera, he told me he "liked some stuff", but thought they we're "too bluesy at times", and that he "liked more evil notes or sad riffs"
Another good memory was sharing a tour bus on the August 2001 Korean / Japan / Australia tour, it was all fly-dates and hotels, we were sharing crew, tour manager and manager, so we all rode on the bus together to and from the airport to the hotel every day. Sometimes the rides were an hour or two, so you'd just all BS and hang. One time a kid in Australia bum-rushed the bus while we were all sitting in it, hammered after partying one night. He was desperate for autographs and came on the bus screaming (what else?) "SLAAAAAAAAAYYYYYEEEEERRRR!!!" He then saw me and went all, "Oh shit, Robb Flynn, mate I fuckin' LOVE Machine Head, but it's fuckin' SLAAAAAAAYYYYYYYEEEERRRRR" I looked the fucker right in the eye and slurred, "Oh just FUCK RIGHT OFF!!" Hannamen fell out dying, he laughed for 10 minutes straight, cracked him up, that slightly feminine high pitched giggle that he always did.
Dude backed me when Kerry King and I were beefin all that time long ago, he would come up to me at festivals and would talk, just be normal. He even backed me in Decibel magazine when they asked him about the beef, saying "Robb is a good dude", and that "Kerry was like the girlfriend of the band, always beefin' with someone". I got a good laugh outta that.
The last memory I'll share is from the American leg of the Divine Intervention tour in March 1995. It was Slayer band, Biohazard supporting, and Machine Head opening. We were playing the International Ballroom in Atlanta Georgia. He had been sitting out some of the new songs from "Divine", which was odd to me. We were hanging out in their dressing room before the show, just him and I, and I mustered up the nerve to ask him what the deal with it was. At first he joked that he just "didn't feel like learning them, didn't like 'em, Kerry wrote them", he was chuckling, and then he stopped. He looked down and got serious. He said he'd been having a lot of pain in his wrists, his hands and wrists were going numb all the time, and would go numb during those songs because they were really fast, then he started to cry. It was a startling confession. I offered some awkward feel-good comment, but he just continued to cry, and I decided to sit there in the silence with him for a minute. He gave me a hug, and said "Whoa!", and laughed walked out toward the stage, turned back and said "thanks dude".
It was an intense moment, one of those rare, intense moments you have with someone, let alone with someone from another band.
It made me really respect the dude.
That's the Jeff I'm gonna remember.
To Kerry, Tom, Dave, Paul, Rick Sales Mgmt and Jeff's family, my sincere condolences.
R.I.P brother.
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