Watch Metallica Cover Neil Diamond’s ‘Sweet Caroline’ in Concert
Metallica’s Robert Trujillo and Kirk Hammett gave Boston sports activities followers a deal with final night time by main a “Sweet Caroline” sing-along throughout the band’s Gillette Stadium live performance.
For over twenty years Neil Diamond’s Top 5 1969 hit has been a fixture at Boston’s Fenway Park, with followers singing together with the track in the center of the eighth inning of each Red Sox sport.
You can watch Trujillo and Hammett play and sing “Sweet Caroline” beneath.
“This song is really scary, super heavy and if you start moshing try not to injure yourself, because it’s such a scary song I’m already shaking,” Trujillo joked earlier than launching into the efficiency. The crowd eagerly joined in, shouting “Bum, bum, bum” and “So good! So good! So good!” in all the suitable spots.
Read More: Metallica’s Surprising 2018-2019 Tour Covers
Trujillo and Hammett repeatedly carry out bass and guitar “doodles” at Metallica concert events, typically selecting songs with connections to town in which they’re performing, equivalent to Kansas’ “Carry On Wayward Son” in Kansas and Grand Funk’s “We’re an American Band” in Michigan.
Metallica’s 15-song Gillette Stadium efficiency was delayed by extreme climate which compelled the gang to be evacuated from the stadium previous to the present. However, the venue’s curfew was prolonged to permit the band to play a full set that wrapped up with “One” and “Enter Sandman.”
Metallica’s ’72 Seasons’ 2024 Tour Nears the End
Next weekend, Metallica’s 72 Seasons tour strikes to Chicago’s Soldier Field. The tour finds the band taking part in two utterly totally different units on two totally different nights in every metropolis. Their travels are presently set to conclude with a four-show, two-weekend stand in Mexico City this September.
Watch Metallica Perform ‘Sweet Caroline’
Metallica Lineup Changes: A Complete Guide
They turned essentially the most profitable heavy metallic band in historical past, however not with out the occasional personnel shift.
Gallery Credit: Ed Rivadavia