Unforgettable Concerts on Instagram: "EXIT LIGHT. ENTER NIGHT. 🌑⚡️ In 1991, Metallica played Enter Sandman before 1.6 million people in Moscow—one of the largest crowds in history. It wasn’t just a concert. It was a seismic event. A tidal wave of the Black Album’s power crashing into a city still opening to the world. Soldiers in uniform turned into headbangers, fists flying, voices roaring like it was their first gig. James Hetfield prowled the stage like a caged animal, every lyric spit with

Good Music on Instagram: "In this episode, Metallica joined Jimmy Fallon and The Roots in the Tonight Show’s Music Room to perform their classic Enter Sandman, but with a twist: only using classroom instruments. The result was a playful and lighthearted take on one of heavy metal’s most iconic songs. Fans loved it because it showed Metallica stepping outside their usual hard-hitting style, trading heavy riffs for toy xylophones, kazoos, and tiny drums, while still bringing all their energy to th

Revolver Magazine on Instagram: "Frayle's Gwyn Strang and Sean Bilovecky pick the heaviest band right now.⁠ ⁠ Frayle's 'Heretics & Lullabies' is due October 10th via Napalm Records."

Singers Legacy on Instagram: "Metallica teamed up with Jimmy Fallon and The Roots on The Tonight Show’s Music Room for a special rendition of Enter Sandman—but this time, only with classroom instruments. The performance turned one of heavy metal’s most legendary anthems into a fun, quirky jam full of kazoos, toy xylophones, and mini drums. Fans loved seeing the band step away from their usual thunderous sound, proving that even stripped-down and playful, Metallica’s energy and charisma never fad

Good Music on Instagram: "In this episode, Metallica (the legendary heavy metal band) join comedian Billy Eichner in a car to sing along to songs—including Rihanna’s Diamonds. It’s a humorous and unexpected contrast: a band famous for intense thrash metal screaming “shine bright like a diamond.” Fans loved this because it showed Metallica’s lighter, fun side. They weren’t performing their usual heavy riffs, just singing pop karaoke and joking around with Eichner."