Dave Mustaine
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
And then I heard Led Zeppelin, and I thought, god, this is just amazing, but it's so difficult. And I started to learn how to play and started to get drawn more to the guitar. Right after Led Zeppelin, it was Ted Nugent and Kiss. Those were really influential bands. And so now I'm starting to see the visual. I'm starting to hear the mystical with Led Zeppelin.
And then I heard Led Zeppelin, and I thought, god, this is just amazing, but it's so difficult. And I started to learn how to play and started to get drawn more to the guitar. Right after Led Zeppelin, it was Ted Nugent and Kiss. Those were really influential bands. And so now I'm starting to see the visual. I'm starting to hear the mystical with Led Zeppelin.
And I'm hearing the blue collar stuff with Deep Purple and so on. Ted Nugent being, back in the day, the Motor City Madman, he had some really amazing songs for the time. I still think he's an amazing guitar player. I know that a lot of people don't like Ted, but I think that my guitar playing has a lot of influence from Ted Nugent.
And I'm hearing the blue collar stuff with Deep Purple and so on. Ted Nugent being, back in the day, the Motor City Madman, he had some really amazing songs for the time. I still think he's an amazing guitar player. I know that a lot of people don't like Ted, but I think that my guitar playing has a lot of influence from Ted Nugent.
And I'm hearing the blue collar stuff with Deep Purple and so on. Ted Nugent being, back in the day, the Motor City Madman, he had some really amazing songs for the time. I still think he's an amazing guitar player. I know that a lot of people don't like Ted, but I think that my guitar playing has a lot of influence from Ted Nugent.
as well as once I started to get into the new wave of British heavy metal, because the first time I got involved in music was the British invasion. So for my songwriting, learning how to song write, it was primarily bands like The Stones, The Who, The Beatles, so on and so forth.
as well as once I started to get into the new wave of British heavy metal, because the first time I got involved in music was the British invasion. So for my songwriting, learning how to song write, it was primarily bands like The Stones, The Who, The Beatles, so on and so forth.
as well as once I started to get into the new wave of British heavy metal, because the first time I got involved in music was the British invasion. So for my songwriting, learning how to song write, it was primarily bands like The Stones, The Who, The Beatles, so on and so forth.
And then when I started to pick up guitar, I started to learn the new wave of British heavy metal, which was bands like Iron Maiden, Judas Priest, Diamond Head, Motorhead, so on and so forth. And there was a total difference, because how I write a song is not based off of what I can play on guitar.
And then when I started to pick up guitar, I started to learn the new wave of British heavy metal, which was bands like Iron Maiden, Judas Priest, Diamond Head, Motorhead, so on and so forth. And there was a total difference, because how I write a song is not based off of what I can play on guitar.
And then when I started to pick up guitar, I started to learn the new wave of British heavy metal, which was bands like Iron Maiden, Judas Priest, Diamond Head, Motorhead, so on and so forth. And there was a total difference, because how I write a song is not based off of what I can play on guitar.
Because I can play guitar to the level that I can, I can write songs that are a little bit more explorative.
Because I can play guitar to the level that I can, I can write songs that are a little bit more explorative.
Because I can play guitar to the level that I can, I can write songs that are a little bit more explorative.
Well, no, that's not exactly right. What I learned about songwriting was from the British Invasion. So from listening to the Beatles. Also, my sisters were very much into Motown. So Megadeth has its swing and its groove from the Motown influence that I had. Sam and Dave, Al Green, Marvin Gaye, Stevie Wonder, Sly and the Family Stone. Chaka Khan.
Well, no, that's not exactly right. What I learned about songwriting was from the British Invasion. So from listening to the Beatles. Also, my sisters were very much into Motown. So Megadeth has its swing and its groove from the Motown influence that I had. Sam and Dave, Al Green, Marvin Gaye, Stevie Wonder, Sly and the Family Stone. Chaka Khan.
Well, no, that's not exactly right. What I learned about songwriting was from the British Invasion. So from listening to the Beatles. Also, my sisters were very much into Motown. So Megadeth has its swing and its groove from the Motown influence that I had. Sam and Dave, Al Green, Marvin Gaye, Stevie Wonder, Sly and the Family Stone. Chaka Khan.
There's so many bands from back then that R&B stuff would be played at my house. Plus, it was sometimes the only thing you could hear on the radio. There's a radio station in Los Angeles called K-Earth, K-Earth 101. And it plays oldies. And I love the oldies.
There's so many bands from back then that R&B stuff would be played at my house. Plus, it was sometimes the only thing you could hear on the radio. There's a radio station in Los Angeles called K-Earth, K-Earth 101. And it plays oldies. And I love the oldies.
There's so many bands from back then that R&B stuff would be played at my house. Plus, it was sometimes the only thing you could hear on the radio. There's a radio station in Los Angeles called K-Earth, K-Earth 101. And it plays oldies. And I love the oldies.