While most musicians’ tour plans are still sidelined by COVID-19, Marty Friedman happily reports that he’s already played live dates — in Japan. “Gigs are happening here, and for a lot of people that’s a great thing,” says the guitarist, a Tokyo resident since 2003. However, he’s quick to point out that, for the time being, concerts in his adopted homeland have been a far cry from what he’s used to. “There are very strict guidelines everybody has to follow. We can’t go beyond 50 percent capacity at any venue, and the other restriction is, artists can’t use their voices on stage. So there’s no singing.”
Which, of course, isn’t a big deal for Friedman, whose setlists, as usual, have been comprised of instrumentals. “Yeah, I’m fortunate in that regard,” he says. “Don’t get me wrong — touring now requires 10 times the effort to achieve half the results, but if that’s what it takes to play, that’s what I’ll do. Everybody needs music. I mean, sure, there are other priorities in life, but music is really important. They need something that makes them happy, now more than ever. If I have the chance to play, I’m there.”
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Kittie - Guitarists Morgan Lander and Tara Mcleod discuss the canadian metal powerhouse's unexpected rebirth â by fire!
Guitarists Morgan Lander and Tara McLeod explain that making new music was ânot on their bingo cardâ when the band regrouped in 2022 for a few festival appearances, preferring to think of the sets as more of a âfinal lapâ than a new beginning. But drilling into old favorites â whether the nu-flavored teenage slams of 1999âs Spit or the more venomously groove-thrashed tunes of their late-â00s period â revealed that despite not having raged together in years, there was something undeniably special about Kittieâs musical connection. âPlaying with these girls is like putting on an old pair of pants,â Lander says. âItâs very comfortable â and it looks good too.â
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Nashville-based blues rocker McKinley James came flying out of the gate in 2022 with his Dan Auerbachproduced EP, Still Standing By. His momentum screeched to a halt, however, when his keyboardist split, leaving only him and his drummer, Jason Smay (who also happens to be his father). âFor a moment, I was like, âWhat are we going to do?â James says. âBut then I thought, âWell, other bands have succeeded as a duo. Maybe we can, too.â
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