Editing Article:2016/02/29 Corey Taylor Is Excited About Slipknot’s Upcoming Tour with Marilyn Manson
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“Every night was wild parties, drinking, gambling,” Deftones frontman Chino Moreno said a few years ago when Red Bull asked him about his most memorable live experiences. “Good times. I’m not sure if those kind of tours even exist anymore.” | “Every night was wild parties, drinking, gambling,” Deftones frontman Chino Moreno said a few years ago when Red Bull asked him about his most memorable live experiences. “Good times. I’m not sure if those kind of tours even exist anymore.” | ||
− | They do, actually. As a matter of fact, [[Korn]] and [[Rob Zombie]] are co-headlining another eagerly anticipated tour that’s set to visit Las Vegas later this year. And a few years ago, Zombie shared a bill with Manson on the “[[ | + | They do, actually. As a matter of fact, [[Korn]] and [[Rob Zombie]] are co-headlining another eagerly anticipated tour that’s set to visit Las Vegas later this year. And a few years ago, Zombie shared a bill with Manson on the “[[Twins of Evil]]” tour. And while musically that partnership also made a lot of sense back then, this double bill seems even more fitting. Both bands make music that speaks directly to the shared sense of alienation experienced by fans who often feel like outcasts. |
“Not only outcasts but just almost voiceless,” Taylor says. “We, for whatever reason, our two bands kind of filled that void. It wasn’t necessarily about the shock. It was about the content as well. We wanted to make sure that something we were creating was forceful and yet had something you could dip into later and go, ‘Huh. That feels like something I would’ve said. That feels like something I can believe in.’ I think that’s why our two acts really work well together.” | “Not only outcasts but just almost voiceless,” Taylor says. “We, for whatever reason, our two bands kind of filled that void. It wasn’t necessarily about the shock. It was about the content as well. We wanted to make sure that something we were creating was forceful and yet had something you could dip into later and go, ‘Huh. That feels like something I would’ve said. That feels like something I can believe in.’ I think that’s why our two acts really work well together.” |