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

Metallica on Instagram: "Wearing the crown for this week’s #GetTheLoadOut Fan Cover Song Contest is @denispauna for his rendition of ‘King Nothing!’ Submissions for this week’s song, ‘Hero of the Day,’ close tomorrow at 12 PM PT. ➡️ metallica.lnk.to/GTLO-Hero - link in bio."

THRASH ARCHIVE ‘83–‘99 on Instagram: "🗓️ On July 15, 1994, Pantera invited Jason Newsted to join them on stage at the end of their show in San Jose, California to perform covers of Metallica’s «Seek and Destroy» and «Whiplash.» 📝 Pantera bassist Rex Brown on Metallica and Jason: «They had just finished working on ‘..And Justice For All,’ and we were hanging out at some club, sitting and listening to the album, and there was no bass. They were laughing their heads off and saying, ‘We have this

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."