The post Slash Plays Guns N’ Roses Riffs in Humorous New Capital One Commercial: Watch appeared first on Consequence. Slash appears in a new commercial for Capital One Bank and even plays some Guns N’ ...

It wasn't a warm up exercise or a joke riff. Slash continued, saying that "At the time, it was just a song. Nobody had any designs for it to be a big hit or anything like that. It was just a song that ...

Emmy-winning composer and musician Bear McCreary has recruited Slash and Joe Satriani for his new single Escape from the Machines, which premiered today exclusively on Guitar World. The two electric ...

Slash performed Friday night with his band, Slash Ft. Myles Kennedy & The Conspirators, at New York City’s South Street Seaport Pier 17 Rooftop for a pulsing night of heavy riffs under the stars.

An interesting pick from the Guns N' Roses guitarist. "The first Sabbath record just had the biggest impact on me. Because, when you think about it, in the landscape of all the other music that was ...

"This is a riff I specifically remember playing with the guys for the first time at a venue in New Hampshire on the World on Fire tour," Slash says about "Driving Rain." "It’s a cool guitar part we ...

Slash, center, will come to Stir Cove with Myles Kennedy and the Conspirators. One of the best guitarists of all time is coming to Stir Cove. Slash, of Guns N’ Roses and Velvet Revolver and the Rock ...

"Sweet Child O' Mine", "Welcome to the Jungle" and "November Rain" - every music fan knows these rock anthems. What makes all three songs so iconic: The guitar work, whether riff or solo. The man ...

"I haven't ever talked to him about it," Slash admitted, going on to say, "He's pretty prolific in doing his Megadeth records the way that he does them. I don't see myself guesting on a Megadeth song.

There Slash was, taking in the show, being taken in by it, as the little dude with the big guitar held court on a Sunday night that never seemed to end. It was the second show of Prince's two-day ...

Intra-band turmoil was nothing new in Guns N’ Roses but by the beginning of 1995, irreparable cracks had begun to appear.