Lars Ulrich
Lars Ulrich
Lars Ulrichis a Danish drummer and one of the founding members of the American heavy metal band Metallica. He was born in Gentofte, Denmark to an upper-middle-class family. A tennis player in his youth, Ulrich was originally a drummer in San Francisco. He then moved to Los Angeles at age sixteen in the summer of 1980 to train in the sport of tennis. However, rather than playing tennis, he began playing the drums. After publishing an advertisement in a local...
NationalityDanish
ProfessionDrummer
Date of Birth26 December 1963
CityCopenhagen, Denmark
CountryDenmark
Sharing's only fun when it's not your stuff.
Some people try and tell you what the songs are about and it bores me to death.
I'm just sittin here trying not to be unhappy.
Parenting changes your life, it changes how you hear yourself in relationship to others - which is part of the reason that a bunch of people in the rock community are sick of the goodwill and positive energy and love between these 45-year-old musicians who they preferred when they were 25 and taking stabs at each other.
I wouldn't say that we're proactively out there hunting down brands to try to fulfill some piece of a larger battle plan or something. If they have things they want to get to us, we're somewhat easily accessible through our managers and record companies.
If you sit there and you know that rule #1 is just that everything you do is honest and is just a natural and instinctual extension of yourself, then there you go.
The only band that we have never played with but have always wanted to is the Rolling Stones.
As long as it says Metallica on the record it's Metallica.
One of my few shortcomings is that I can't predict the future.
We formed this band when we were 18-19, we couldn't play... We were just like 'Let's get together and play some cover songs, drink some vodka...' a year and a half later we were touring the world, releasing records.
Everytime we put a record out, we lose people that can't deal with the growth.
Our music comes from our hearts - and it always has.
We are here to celebrate Black Sabbath tonight a decade or so late, but that's another conversation, another argument.
We are going to hit the smaller cities on road after the release of the new album.