As Ferguson jokes, it is “a day where you’re not supposed to have any music at all… it’s what MTV calls ‘everyday.'” At the very end of “Sad but True,” after Ferguson bids the ...

Jason Isbell trades the plodding drums and rhythm of Metallica’s “Sad But True” for nasty slide guitar played at breakneck speed. Isbell’s version of the song will appear on the heavy ...

Take a look at some of the comments: “Sad But True” is off of Metallica’s 1991 self-titled album, commonly known as “The Black Album.” The song was the fifth and final single from the ...

Perhaps none of its 12 tracks are as important as "Sad but True," which convinced super-producer Bob Rock that he simply had to work with the band. Rock had already piqued Metallica's ...

The group organized around 250 musicians to perform Metallica’s 1991 hit “Sad But True” at a busy intersection in Moscow. While it’s difficult getting any number of musicians to play in ...

"This is Ava's last week on Days. Last couple of days really. Sad but true. I've been gone since late July of last year but you can still catch Ava on your screens until April 3!" "I miss being ...

I am going to leave you with a quote "For Whom The Bell Tolls" and although it may be sad but true, Chuck, Metallica, this time the bell tolls for you.