Nothing else matters - Metallica - Sitar version-india

Nothing Else Matters❤🎶 Metallica one of rock music best love song, it was written for the woman he loved never for the band... It’s one my favorites! Metallica did The Unforgiven, The Unforgiven 2 and The Unforgiven 3, but, as far as I know they never did Nothing Else Matters 2, with some of their fans it will surely be appreciated. bcoz classics never repeat ... this is my first track i learnt on guitar .... and i fell in love wid it .. Ah man .. the feelz .. the goddamn feelz. Takes me back, brings me forward, gives me chills and gives me a buzz. Happiness, depression, love, loss, despair, hope .. Metallica was with me through it all for many decades. When you listen superb music, Nothing Else Matters :) :) :) Nothing Else Matters fits very nicely on the sitar when transposed down by two semitones, because the tuning is just two open D minor, its my first attempt on sitar .Backing Track used from the android app guitar tab player . the whole song is recorded in one take ... only videos are overlapped to get a different feel .... hope u like it .... just lay back and ENJOY !! for more videos pls subscribe to my channel .... also subscribe to my soundcloud .... Do watch it in full HD [720p] and pump up the volume... some info : Nothing Else Matters This article is about the Metallica song. For the film, see Nothing Else Matters (film). “Nothing Else Matters“ Single by Metallica from the album Metallica B-side “Enter Sandman“ (live) “Enter Sandman“ (live)/“Harvester of Sorrow“ (live)/“Nothing Else Matters“ (Demo) Released April 20, 1992 Format CD single, Cassette, Vinyl, Download Recorded June 16, 1991 at One on One Studios, Los Angeles, California Genre Rock Length 6:28 Label Elektra Writer(s) James Hetfield and Lars Ulrich Producer(s) Bob Rock James Hetfield Lars Ulrich Metallica singles chronology “The Unforgiven“ (1991) “Nothing Else Matters“ (1992) “Wherever I May Roam“ (1992) Music video “Nothing Else Matters“ on YouTube “Nothing Else Matters“ is a power ballad by American heavy metal band Metallica. It was released in 1992 as the third single from their self-titled fifth studio album, Metallica. The song peaked at number 11 on the Billboard Mainstream Rock Tracks chart as well as top-ten positions on many European charts. “Nothing Else Matters“ was featured as a playable track in the music video game Guitar Hero: Metallica. Recognized as one of Metallica’s best known and most popular songs, it has become a staple in live performances. The song has been covered over forty times. Singer and rhythm guitarist James Hetfield wrote the song (credited to Hetfield/Ulrich[citation needed]) while he was on the phone with his then girlfriend. Since he held the phone with one hand, he plucked the four open strings of a standard E-minor chord with the other, which eventually made up the first two bars of the song. The lyrics, which talk about being “so close, no matter how far“, were also dedicated to his girlfriend, indicating the bond they shared even when Hetfield was on tour. Initially, the song was not meant to be released, as Hetfield had written it for himself, but after drummer Lars Ulrich heard it, it was considered for the song’s demo was also called “Nothing Else Matters“ and was recorded in Lars Ulrich’s home musical studio “Dungeon“ on August 13, 1990. Composition[edit] Its intro is an E minor arpeggio beginning with the open low E followed by the open G, B and high E strings. It is one of the few Metallica songs in which Hetfield, not Kirk Hammett, plays the guitar solo.[citation needed] Given that Hetfield recorded all rhythm and most harmony tracks on the band’s first five albums and that Hammett has stated he didn’t learn how to play the song until they were well into the tour for the album, Hammett does not play on the studio recording, making it one of the few in the whole Metallica repertoire, along with Cliff Burton’s “(Anesthesia) Pulling Teeth“ and the band’s cover of “The Ecstasy of Gold“ in which he does not appear.[citation needed] Music video[edit] The music video premiered on MTV on February 26, 1992.[citation needed] It was directed by Adam Dubin, and edited by Sean Fullan. The clip consists of parts of the A year and a half... video tape which was shot during the recordings of Metallica.[citation needed] One of them shows Hetfield playing the 12 string during one of the choruses. MTV will not air the video during daytime hours anymore because it features nudity in the form of pin-up posters and Playboy centerfolds that are taped up in the studio. It also has a picture of Kip Winger which Lars Ulrich is seen throwing darts at. On the band’s 2006 music video compilation DVD, the posters are censored, as was done with the nudity featured in the music videos for “Turn the Page“ and “Whiskey in the Jar“.