Roger Waters Chicken Attitude Appetite Metallica James Hetfield

Former base and lead singer Pink Floyd, Roger Waters, hurled sharp critics to Metallica's topic, James Hetfield.

It's an aftermath of the Hetfield on the stage of The Sphere on Saturday (10 / 10) that fans will never hear political related comments in Metallica concerts.

Melting up from the latest episode here of The Katie Halper Show at the beginning of the week, as Louder Sound Waters reported as a guest star to discuss the issue.

"He just shows that he's a real jerk," quick Waters.

"His IQ is about three, and why are we talking about him, I don't even know, because he's nobody. He may have several hundred million dollars or something, but he's a jerk."

Not only attacked personally, Waters even labeled Hetfield "not musicians" and criticized his skills.

"I hear they play acoustic instruments and it's terrible," Waters's mouth.

In fact, the Rolling Stone magazine in 2023 has named the Fade To Black, the song that Hetfield picks acoustic guitar as the greatest metal song of all time.

This is a spicy comment of Waters being a response to Hetfield's willful political issues on the stage of The Sphere, Las Vegas, on Saturday (10 / 10) last Saturday.

In his appearance, Hetfield insists that his band does not want to affect the audience with political statements.

"Metallica is not here to, like some other entertainer, affect you with their nonsense," firmly Hetfield at the time.

"Metallica's agenda is love, energy, heavy music baby!"

Although it did not mention the name or tie it to one of the obvious things, it triggered a reaction due to the adjacent to Macklemore that was issued from Ed Sheeran's tour from calling for "Free Palestine."

Hetfield's attitude to his true political affairs is nothing new. This is The Katie Halper Show reporting a number of traces, including Hetfield claiming to be fed up with politics at a Live Earth 2007 charity concert.

He also expressed an aversion to political attitudes when the U.S. military used to torture Iraqi prisoners in 2008, despite their archaic works, such as Disposable Heroes (1986) and... and Justice For All (1988) actually laden with political lyrics.

Until this news is published, Metallica's party has yet to provide official response to either the Hetfield controversy or the counterattack from Waters.

The giant metal band is scheduled to restage The Sphere on Thursday (15 / 10) local night, and resume their residency there until March 2027.