FATAD
Well-known member

https://www.augsburger-allgemeine.de/kultur/guns-n-roses-in-der-allianz-arena-bist-du-deppert-hat-der-schlecht-gesungen-109216778
One just wonders: Why do they still put themselves through this? The band, the fans, don't have anything to prove anymore, but maybe they can't even believe it themselves. It's hard to bear when one of the greatest singers in rock history—Rose's voice spans over five octaves and, according to one study, is even more diverse than those of Mariah Carey and Prince—suddenly can't hit the right note anymore.
Although, the squawking isn't entirely surprising. Even when the band reunited in 2016 with the old lineup of Slash, bassist Duff McKagan, and keyboardist Dizzy Reed, Rose's vocals didn't sound particularly rosy. For years, fans have speculated online about what's wrong with his voice, comparing it to Mickey Mouse and sometimes to a whining cat. He's even had to cut short performances because his voice let him down.
At the Munich concert, he bravely perseveres. He changes outfits a few times, but neither the glittery jacket nor the leather vest can distract from his mediocre singing. During "November Rain," Rose sits at the piano and seems almost a little lost in the face of the antics that lie ahead. The ballad, which he once belted out in a scratchy head voice, overtakes him; he can only breathe it. Then again, he inserts loud notes, so fast the mixer can't adjust.
His bandmates carry him through the show, especially Slash, who at 59 still embodies absolute coolness. Wearing Chuck Taylors, ripped jeans, and the requisite top hat, he leaps across the stage with his electric guitar, playing the most intricate solos and riffs. And then there's that beautiful moment when he sits down with the others on the steps in front of the drum kit, as if they'd all just arranged to jam together.








