Guns N' Roses on that time Axl Rose wore an All Blacks jersey

Guns N' Roses played a concert in Auckland on February 6, 1993. It was their first international gig. The band was huge and their fans paid $50 for tickets. They sold more than 30 million copies of their albums. They were the best-selling band of all time. Today, they are still popular. Duff McKagan is their bass player. He is a fan. His interview with the band is interesting. For more information, visit their website. for more details on their tour. and the concert. in 1993, the tickets cost $ 50. In the afternoon and evening, Dead Flowers will play.

Guns N' Roses are coming back to New Zealand for shows in Auckland and Wellington this week. They are in better shape than in their 20s. In 1993, they played a concert in Mt Smart Stadium. The crowd sang Happy Birthday to Axl Rose. He was wearing an All Blacks jersey. Dead Flowers singer Bryan Bell said they ate a cake after the show. It was a special moment. There was also a celebration backstage. A cake was left for the crowd. Dead flowers singer said it was eaten.

The band GnR is on tour. They played to 25,000 fans at Metricon Stadium on the Gold Coast. The band has a lot of different songs on their setlist. They cover AC/DC's Whole Lotta Rosie for the first time on this tour, which is called We're F’N Back! on Saturday at Eden Park. Gnr is playing in New Zealand rugby's spiritual home, Eden Rugby Park on March 1st.

Guns N' Roses played in Auckland in 2017. The atmosphere at the show was electric. McKagan's formative experience in music was in the punk rock scene in Seattle in 1993. He saw The Clash before London Calling. The venue security mistook the crowd’s energy for fighting and broke a nose. Joe Strummer dressed down the security and Paul Simonon cut down a wooden barrier. It was a symbolic moment for McKagans. They were all in this together. In the early 80s there were only 85 people in a small punk scene.

Guns N' Roses are touring. They were playing huge stadium stages in the 80s and 90s. McKagan describes the difference between that time and today. The band is focusing on health and wellbeing. They are setting themselves up for the future. In the past, they were partying a lot. Now they are focusing more on their health. During the pandemic, the band was touring under pandemics protocols. There were no guests, nobody on the bus, no restaurants. It was like making salami and cheese wraps and getting on a bus. Today, there are no such restrictions. GnR is going for it.