Ha! Factual statement right there.

🤣🤣🤣😂😂 no lies detected, just the facts

Last night he made a joke about it lol then played a song from it

Facts😆🤣😂

As a die hard fan since 1988, you sir, are absolutely right.

Winners think about winning. Losers think about winners.

Lol we found the popular kids

So that's why Metallica went after Napster

@@JCGver Actually, yes. That is exactly when I lost all respect for them and I was a die hard fan. They preached about "we do it for the music. It's not about money" and they were the first to sue file sharing companies.

@@mckrackin5324 And they were absolutely fucking right, look now what you got thanks to 'free music'. Lars is maybe a bad drummer but he is an excelent buisnessman who saw that shit is gonna hit the fan for all musicians

Back in the day, maybe. Now all the 80s metal-heads are aging and comfortable.

@ Zach Myczkowski I do not know what gives you that impression maybe you have some yuppie uncle who became a tie ridden accountant or something because you are obviously younger but us Gen X real Metallica fans will never abandon Metallica because we have aged with them and seen their live concerts and read articles/seen interviews and know that they are not bad people. If you remember one thing about Gen Xers remember this we grew up without internet, cell phones, social media, etc and in a time when you would get your ass whipped by teachers at school then again by your parents when you got home for fucking up in school. We didn't even know what cancelling someone even meant because everybody was more mature and could handle the truth whether we liked that truth or not it was still the truth so we dealt with it. We didn't need safe spaces we were smart enough to know bullshit when we saw it and did not embrace batshit crazy conspiracy theories that made us feel better because the truth was uncomfortable we just accepted that uncomfortable truth and went on with life. Like I said there was no internet, cell phones, or social media and you didn't know who was calling until you picked up the phone that was connected to a wall outlet jack by a phone cable and said hello. We communicated by voice over the phone or face to face. We had no subscribers or followers and were not hiding behind screens and keyboards where you can say the craziest most stupid shit imaginable and face no consequences no sir back then you would have had to say that shit in public in front of your friends or family and if you had said any of the stupid shit people post online today like claiming an election was stolen or any q anon nonsense you would have gotten your ass stomped. And if a defeated president would have incited a domestic terrorist attack on the Capitol then got caught red handed stealing top secret documents that traitor would have been put in prison because public pressure would have demanded it unlike today where almost half the country hates our country, hates democracy, hates law and order, and hates the constitution except for half of one ammendment. The whole point is that today there are keyboard warriors who post the most idiotic bullshit that has ever been thought of and they don't have to be accountable for any of it whereas we didn't hide behind a screen we were out in the world and were held accountable for our lies and any stupid things we said and there were real world consequences attached so they way we were perceived was by whether or not our word was good or not. If you were a straight up person who didn't lie or spread stupid rumors you were respected and you would stand by your beliefs even if you stood alone. We were and are fiercely loyal to what we respect and know to be good and we know that Metallica worthy of our loyalty!

​@@wadebuck69 And, pray tell, how did you respond when Boomers gave you the same speech you just gave me? If your answer was "listened" then you aren't anti-establishment.

@@wadebuck69 Found another member of my tribe, brother.... Crank that shit higher, bro!!!!

@@Trained_Duck **breathes in big** BAAAAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA HA HA HA

Exactly. Anyone who wants to fully understand the lyrics just need to read the book.

Im from Spain, still ancient bombs of the civil war explodes in farmlands today

The title also refers to the work Meditation 17 by John Donne, which is usually cited in editions of the Hemingway work, and refers to a funerary bell; the paragraph cited runs thus: "No man is an island, entire of itself; every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main. If a clod be washed away by the sea, Europe is the less, as well as if a promontory were, as well as if a manor of thy friend's or of thine own were: any man's death diminishes me, because I am involved in mankind, and therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls; it tolls for thee."

Honestly if Burton will still alive I would want to ask him how many books he reads, because a lot of the songs he wrote were inspired by literature.

Pretending that just doesnt even closely relive it. I remember hearing this on my sports walkman when I was 13 years old on the bus being blown away! It gave me a dark perspective away from the norm but weirdly emancipating.

I scored 4 touchdowns in a game at Polk High.

Es de libros hemingway en una batalla de la guerra civil Española

And Spanish civil war.

Goddam I always hated Hemingway. I know he's beloved but for me, he's so boring.

Lost in Vegas recently did that song and couldn't believe it wasn't more highly requested. I agree.

@@joenobody5631 Yeah I saw a few reactors have gotten to it, but it isn't among the list of songs people demand reactors listen to. I'd like for her to explore songs not commonly reacted to. I get bored of seeing Master of Puppets and Enter Sandman from every single channel lol. I end up skipping reactions that are common and repeat across the genre

Yeah that's a great song, another one of my favorites I've never seen a reaction to from the Load album 2 x 4

Fantastic song, primus did a quality cover of it as wel

Hell yeah!!! That was always my go to song but Welcome Home Sanitarium is amazing too. Harvester of Sorrow is my favorite as of right now. I became a Metallica nerd the last year. Im ready for middle aged men and their" Name 10 songs" challenge

yah talk about paining a picture with just instruments! One of their most majestic songs, too.,

Call of Ctulu as well

One of the first songs I ever learned on the bass over 20 years ago. An absolute masterpiece.

Yes do orion, to live is to die and call of kthulu!!

Yes. This. Orion. ✌️

cliff burton was a beast on the bass

@@buhols8389 i mean he was incredibly good but jason was as good as cliff but he was the wrong person at the wrong time at the wrong place...

Long live Cliff 🦾

Cliff was the man, he used to play Jimi Hendrix solos on bass. A legend!

Cliff was their second bassist

She’s very clever

Young ones aren't even slightly unintelligent. At worst, they lack context.

Metallica cant be cancelled we fans even tried to cancel them in the 1990s when the y cut their hair and put out a couple of alt rock records or when they went after Napster or St.Anger the music they made in their first few years was groundbreaking and epic so they cant be cancelled next the Gen Z dweebs will cancell the Rolling Stones they dont give a rats ass about you.

fr tho i’m tired of cancel culture like that shit needs to be canceled

That’s correct my guy

Ernest Hemingway's novel "For Whom the Bell Tolls" was published in 1940 and the film was made in 1943, starring Gary Cooper and Ingrid Bergman.

Yes x100. Creeping Death is my #1 fav. And watch the Live IN Moscow '91 video to really see them kick ass live.

And Sanitarium!! 😎

war song and the aftermath of it i wuld also recomend five finger death punch wrong side of heaven.

Disposable Heroes and War Pigs are must-see war songs, too

This whole live performance is awesome ...each song is epic

True 505

Oh yah - up the irons!! Iron Maiden "Hallowed Be They Name"

Seattle 1989 is their Best performance of 🔔z🤘🤘

The title is from a novel by Ernest Hemingway about the horrors of the First World War. He is part of the Lost Generation of writers whose illusions about humanity were shattered by WWI.