Music Discussion

Saw them at the NYE OzzFest show in Los Angeles. Quality. I mean, it's a set of Sabbath covers. What's not to love?
I mean, you could nitpick about Zakk overplaying everything Tony wrote... but I'm sure it's a good time.
Zakk is a monster player.
 
I mean, you could nitpick about Zakk overplaying everything Tony wrote... but I'm sure it's a good time.
Zakk is a monster player.

He plays them closer to Tony's version than Randy ever did, so it's not as big a leap as you might think. A few squeals here & there and some wonderfully Wylde adaptations of the solos aside, he plays the riffs relatively straightforward. As critical as I've been of his Pantera sound, I strangely can't complain about the way he approaches Sabbath.

His vocals can get a little out there, but it's Zakk. We love him regardless.
 
Pretty. One of the few times I haven't wanted to throw eggs at a vegan.

 
Collin Rugg
@CollinRugg
NEW: "Mississippi-made soul singer" Christian artist "Solomon Ray" hits the number one spot for gospel music, is not a real person.

Christian artists are speaking out after the AI singer hit the No. 1 spot on the iTunes and Billboard charts.

"At minimum, AI does not have the Holy Spirit inside of it. So I think that's really weird to be opening up your spirit to something that has no spirit," said Christian music artist Forrest Frank.

"It’s difficult to envision a future where we look back and think creating AI was a net positive for our world. At most it should be a tool for humans, not a replacement for them," said Christian singer-songwriter Phil Wickham.

"I’m honestly still wrestling with the whole ai music thing. Can it be a tool to speed up a rather long tedious process - yes. But can it also be used as a crutch instead of finding inspiration and direction from Holy Spirit - also yes. Regardless - I’m believing God will be magnified regardless," said singer Colton Dixon.
 
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