Skip to content
  • Home
  • Musik Tipps
  • To the Flatlines Streams
  • Flatlines Stations
  • Datenschutz
  • Impressum
  • support@flatlinesradio.de
Send us your music for radiorotation Link in Bio - All Social Contacts Come to the Radio Streams
Gothic Radio Station – Flatlines Radio

Gothic Radio Station – Flatlines Radio

Flatlines Radio – Ebm, Electro, Neofolk, Postpunk, Punk and more

  • Latest Beavis and Butt-Head Trailer Shows Them Getting Old and Married (To Each Other) deathmetal
  • The Dreadnoughts Release Tribute to Cree Warriors with “Battleford 1885” // Celtic Punk Flatlines Radio Stations
  • Arcade Fire celebrate new album ‘WE’ with ‘Saturday Night Live’ performance—watch Entertainment
  • The Agonist is Calling It Quits, Members to Pursue Other Projects deathmetal
  • Klaus Nomi’s Music to be Reissued to Mark 40 Years Since his Passing gothicpop
  • Joy Division, New Order, and Kate Bush Nominated for 2023 Rock and Rock Hall of Fame gothicpop
  • Sad Summer Fest begins Battle of the Bands contest—vote now Entertainment
  • Ratt’s Stephen Pearcy: Rock Hall Organizers “Don’t Give a Sh*t About” 80s Rock and Metal Bands deathmetal

Follow us on social media

378

Chris Broderick Felt It Was Important to Replicate Classic Megadeth Solos Because It’s “What the Fans Would Want”

Posted on 08/01/2023 By
chrisbroderick_megadeth

Being a guitarist in Megadeth‘s gotta be one of the harder assignments in metal. Not only do you have to nail down leads written by Marty Friedman, Chris Poland, and the like, but you know the position’s almost always been a revolving door and you’ll have to work with the mercurial mainman, Dave Mustaine.

During a recent interview on Ola Englund’s Coffee with Ola series, as transcribed by Blabbermouth, ex-Megadeth and current axe man Chris Broderick sat down to discuss a range of topics. Naturally, the conversation turned to his time in one of the most influential thrash metal band of all time.

As a band known for its fast and highly proficient guitar play, Broderick said one area that he didn’t ever really take many liberties on was the guitar solos, for very specific reasons.

Photos: Obituary and Immolation Laid Waste to the Hawthorne Theatre
Trending
Photos: Obituary and Immolation Laid Waste to the Hawthorne Theatre

“Not only, at the time, was I thinking about probably what Dave would want but also mainly, even more importantly, what the fans would want. Because ultimately they are now the owners and the keepers of that music, and they are the people that you’re playing to and that are listening to you. So as cool as I think I can come up with some riff — like, ‘Oh, they’ll love this riff’ — it doesn’t belong in that song at that point.

“So, for me, it’s all about recreating and trying to do [former Megadeth guitarist] Marty Friedman justice — in the case of Marty Friedman or Chris Poland [another ex-Megadeth guitarist] or any of the others. So I definitely wanted to try and make it as authentic as possible. The one thing that you can’t deny, though, is your own sense of phrasing, and for me that comes down to timing and articulation and stuff like that. So, as far as the notes go, I really tried to recreate it as closely as possible, but then with my sense of timing and phrasing — maybe put it my own sense of phrasing.”

Broderick played with Megadeth from 2008 to 2014. During that time, he contributed to Endgame, Thirteen, and Super Collider. Having caught Broderick playing for Megadeth a couple times in the past, I can honestly say the dude’s an absolute best on the fretboard.

The post Chris Broderick Felt It Was Important to Replicate Classic Megadeth Solos Because It’s “What the Fans Would Want” appeared first on MetalSucks.

deathmetal, Musik Tipps

Post navigation

Previous Post: Star Wars Themed Band Galactic Empire Released a Metal Cover of “The Bad Batch” Theme for the Nerds
Next Post: The Munsens Announce New Single and Plans

Bewertungen zu flatlinesradio.de

  • June 2023
  • May 2023
  • April 2023
  • March 2023
  • February 2023
  • January 2023
  • December 2022
  • November 2022
  • July 2022
  • June 2022
  • May 2022
  • April 2022
  • March 2022
  • February 2022
  • January 2022
  • December 2021
  • November 2021
  • October 2021
  • September 2021
  • August 2021
  • July 2021
  • June 2021
  • May 2021
  • April 2021
  • 666
  • Whats Wrong With You
  • Hyre
  • Off Silence
  • Dial Planet
Log in

Copyright © 2018-2022 Flatlines Radio.

Powered by PressBook Premium theme