Lead players are a dime a dozen but if you want to earn a gig with any band you want, get your rhythm chops down. This is a perfect example of ass kicking rhythm guitar . Rock on
@@ericbrewer2409 lmao the riff literally doesn't sound like Dave would ever play, let alone would write. Also, according to that Megatard logic of yours, For Whom The Bell Tolls might be also Dave Mustaine's riff since it also follows almost the same chord progression.
@@eetfuk3571 dropping all the fanboy shit there actually is a riff here that’s Dave’s work can’t remember if it’s the rhythm playing behind kirks bridge or that spider riff
one phrase you must know, “Mustaine Wrote ’Em All.” It doesn’t really matter if he didn’t actually compose the songs because he did more than that. Here’s a quick recap: Lars Ulrich was a trust-funder and his parents basically gave him a bunch of money to find a hobby. That became a garage band with 2 people in it, himself and James Hetfield. Neither of them knew anything about being in a band, but Lars bankrolled it and they used their friend, Ron McGovney’s parent’s garage as a rehearsal space. Ron was an established bass player, so this was a smart move for Lars and James. (James had actually played with Ron previously, but that’s of very little merit.) These three then basically hung out and tried to rock. And they didn’t. Until Dave Mustaine walked in. He immediately taught them how to play and write the songs they wanted to write. He taught them how to use their equipment and then, to his ultimate falling out with the band, he taught them how to act the part of the music they were selling. He gave them an attitude. But the Kill ’Em All attitude isn’t designed to keep friends. Playing thrash and BEING thrash was too much for Lars and he kicked Dave out. This may paint Lars as a piece of shit, but I’d like to point out that Lars should actually be praised for this move. After Dave left, Metallica had to prove it was just as good without Dave as it was with him. Thus, they were driven to be great (and still are!). Dave, on the other hand, became consumed with revenge and turned his own dial up to eleven, giving the world one guitar masterpiece after another for (what will likely be) the rest of his life just to make sure he’s always better than them.