April 29, 2012 Probably one of the best introductions to a press conference that I have seen in a very long time. Soldiers, guns, hooded terrorists covered in tattoos. My idea of a good day in Hollywood.
Slipknot‘s Corey Taylor jumped onstage with Trivium and Machine Head‘s Robb Flynn for a rousing performance of Metallica‘s ‘Creeping Death’ at the 2012 Revolver Golden Gods Awards tonight (April 11) in Los Angeles.
Trivium have been touring nonstop in support of their latest album ‘In Waves.’ In addition to their current dates with Asking Alexandria, the band has confirmed additional shows in the U.S., Europe and South America.
Miss Trivium’s stint at South by Southwest in Austin, Texas, this weekend? No worries, because a video of their acoustic performance of the single ‘Built to Fall’ at the festival has surfaced online. Apparently, South by Southwest couldn’t handle Trivium’s plugged-in power, so they had to go acoustic, which is a treat for fans that are used to seeing the band completely amped up. Watch the video, below.
Fresh off of their co-headlining tour with In Flames, Trivium are still on the road supporting their latest record ‘In Waves.’ In a video interview with guitar site Fret12.com Trivium axeman Corey Beaulieu talks all about his favorite song to play live and his major influences as a guitar player, while offering advice to fellow shredders.
The Revolver Golden God Awards have just announced a new batch of rockers to appear at the 2012 ceremony. Not only will Korn, Tenacious D, Dee Snider and Trivium present and perform in the show, but drummer Vinnie Paul will debut a never-before seen Pantera music video from the ‘Vulgar Display of Power’ recordings.
Asking Alexandra are kicking off 2012 with some big news: they’ll be headlining a blockbuster North American tour in March and April.
After being a part of this year’s Mayhem Festival and opening up for Dream Theater, Florida rockers Trivium show no signs of taking a break as they gear up for a co-headlining tour with Swedish metal act In Flames.
