Was Slash in a Michael Jackson video?

Was Slash in a Michael Jackson video?

Michael Jackson’s history of working with rock musicians Though Jackson was the King of Pop, he worked with rock stars now and then. Slash did, however, make an appearance in the video for “Black or White.” In an interview with Kerrang!, Slash discussed how he felt when he had the opportunity to work with Jackson.

What song does Slash play for Michael Jackson?

Slash played the lead guitar on the Jackson single ‘Give In To Me’ from the ‘Dangerous’ album in 1991, as well as the opening riff for the hit song ‘Black or White’ from the same album.

Did Slash ever record with Michael Jackson?

Slash has worked with a variety of different artists throughout his career, but none of them were as high-profile as Michael Jackson. Slash appeared on Jackson’s 1991 album Dangerous, and in a recent interview with Kerrang, the guitarist reflected on his studio time with the King of Pop.

How did Michael Jackson meet Slash?

In a new Kerrang interview, Guns N’ Roses guitarist Slash, explains what happened when Michael asked him to play on his ‘Dangerous’ album and he later met him. “Initially, it was a phone call from my manager where he said, ‘Michael is trying to get in touch with you,’ and I was like, ‘Wow.

Did Michael Jackson actually get angry at Slash?

Jackson even sidles up to the guitarist and tells him (OK, screams at him) to stop playing, to no avail. Next, Jackson’s crew gets involved, and Slash fights them off! Obviously, this event was staged—a total fake.

Did Michael Jackson really get angry at Slash?

Michael Jackson became crazy and shout to Slash, but he didn’t stop his guitar solo !

Who plays guitar on Michael Jackson’s Black or White?

3. Black Or White (Bill Bottrell) Contrary to popular belief, it’s not Slash who performed guitar duties on smash hit ‘Black Or White’. It’s actually Bill Bottrell who laid down the swinging, Stones-like riff.

Was Slash a guitarist for Michael Jackson?

Still, one interesting insight is allowed to emerge from the Guns N’ Roses icon’s many-storied memory box; his experiences playing as a session guitarist for Michael Jackson and Bob Dylan.