13 Creepy Rock 'n Roll Stories
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Robert Johnson influenced musicians, from Bob Dylan to the Rolling Stones. He lived in a rural area in Mississippi and dreamed of being a star. He was instructed to take his guitar to a crossroad, where he would sell his soul to the devil. He died in 1938 at the age of 27, after drinking poisoned whisky.
Lynyrd Skynyrd became really famous in 1973, after several members of the band - including the lead singer and songwriter Ronnie Van Zant - died in a plane accident. The tragedy happened only three days after the release of "Street Survivor". The cover of that album pictured the band in the midst of a fire.
In 1985, teenager John McCollum comitted suicide while listening to Ozzy Osbourne's song "Suicide Solution", which talks about the dangers of alchool abuse. The kid's parents filed a suit against Osbourne, alleging that the lyrics had influenced him.
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Robert Plant was involved in several tragic events in the 70s. He faced serious problems with his voice after recordings of "Houses Of The Holy", and was involved in a car accident in Greece that injured members of his family. In 1977 his 6-year-old son Karac couldn't fight an infection and died. Many of Led Zepelin's fans believe that the band's bad luck is associated with their practice of black magic.
The creative process of "The Bedlam in Goliath" - forth and most recent album of The Mars Volta - was filled with creepy incidents. According to the group, it's all because of a Ouija board that Rodríguez-López bought during a trip to Jerusalem. From that point, the drummer left the band in the middle of a tour, the vocalist needed a foot surgery, the studio flooded and many records disappeared.
"Too Tough To Die" is a song of an album by the same name released in 1984. It's a tribute to Johnny Ramone. The guitar player of the legendary punk band was supposedly involved in a bar fight in 1983, where he took so many punches and kicks in the head that he woke up in the hospital after a complicated surgery to recover his fractured skull.
Eagles' song "Hotel California" talks about an abandoned christian church that was taken by satanists. It is said that all Eagles members were satanists.
In order to get the children's crying in Lou Reed's song "The Kids", producer Bob Ezrin told his kids that their mother was dead.
On Dec.8,2004, Dimebag Darrel, founding member of Pantera, was shot 5 times in the head by Nathan Gale during a Damageplan concert in Ohio.
Many changes are being made at funerals in the city of Adelaide, Australia, where classics of rock 'n roll such as Led Zepelin's Stairway to Heaven and AC/DC's Highway To Hell are now played during the funerals.
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A north-american school teacher called the police after listening to Guns 'n Roses' Welcome To The Jungle, thinking it was some kind of threatening message. The song was played in the sound system of Booth Free School in Roxbury, Connecticut.
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One of the most persistent myths in the rock world is that Paul McCartney died in a car accident in the 60s and was replaced by a double.
Legend says that the Beatles' song Helter Skelter inspired Charles Manson to murder Sharon Tate, a young actress that was 8 months pregnant and four other people in a satanic ritual.
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This is a "Friday The 13th" list made by G1 in february 13, 2009, remembering 13 creepy myths involving Rock 'n Roll legends.
Esta lista foi lançada pelo site G1 em uma sexta feira 13 (13 de fevereiro de 2009), relembrando 13 mitos involvendo personagens lendários do rock.
Esta lista foi lançada pelo site G1 em uma sexta feira 13 (13 de fevereiro de 2009), relembrando 13 mitos involvendo personagens lendários do rock.