Phoebe Bridgers, Rina Sawayama, St. Vincent, and all the more likewise add to the band’s impending covers collection, The Metallica Blacklist. Miley Cyrus has shared her much-prodded front of Metallica’s track “Nothing Else Matters,” as a team with a mixed blend of highlighted performers, from Elton John and cellist Yo-Yo Ma to Red Hot Chili Peppers drummer Chad Smith and Metallica’s own Robert Trujillo.
The elegant interpretation of the track offers a sneak look at The Metallica Blacklist, a forthcoming accolade recordset to show up close by a remastered rendition of the band’s self-named fifth studio collection (AKA The Black Album). Altogether, 53 craftsmen have contributed adaptations of notable Metallica tracks for the covers collection.
“With commitments from nations everywhere on the globe, from the US to Nigeria, there are tracks from artist lyricists, bluegrass craftsmen, electronic, and hip-bounce specialists,” clarifies the band in a proclamation presented on its site. “Close by underground rockers, independent sweethearts, symbols of rock, metal, world music, and many, some more, covering the whole range from performers we’ve imparted the stage to, to some who were not conceived at this point when the first collection was delivered!”
Other remarkable names joining the sovereign of cover tunes on the improved record incorporate Rina Sawayama, Mac DeMarco, Weezer, St. Vincent, Moses Sumney, J Balvin, Phoebe Bridgers, IDLES, and Kamasi Washington. Honored to be in the organization of the absolute most prominent to at any point do it,” composes Cyrus, sharing the primary cover to online media.
Both Metallica’s Black Album reissue and the wide-going covers collection are set to show up on September 10, through its name, Blackened Recordings. 100% of the benefits from the Metallica Blacklist will go to reasonable cause, with half going straightforwardly to Metallica’s All Within My Hands establishment.
Pay attention to Miley Cyrus’ front of Metallica’s “Nothing Else Matters,” including Elton John, Watt, Yo-Yo Ma, Robert Trujillo, and Chad Smith, beneath.