Post by Deep Figure Value on Dec 16, 2007 20:17:50 GMT -5
Oh thank Christ Almighty:
The last thing I wanted to hear is Johnny Shoutsalot crooning every other verse in "Caught In A Mosh".
NEW YORK (AP) -- Anthrax has picked an unknown singer to be their new frontman.
Dan Nelson, a part-time singer and personal trainer from New York's Long Island, met Anthrax guitarist Rob Caggiano a few years ago and recently contacted him through MySpace, according to a statement issued Thursday by the band.
"It really is a dream come true," Nelson, 31, of Levittown, told Newsday.
Anthrax had a reunion tour with former singer Joey Belladonna in 2006, but talks fell through after that, according to the statement.
Nelson and the band met for a musical workout, and "right from the first second Dan started 'Room for One More,' we knew," guitarist Scott Ian said in the statement, referring to a 1993 staple.
Anthrax was among heavy metal's biggest names in the 1980s and early 1990s, known for their speed, intensity and genre-crossing 1991 collaboration with Public Enemy on the rappers' "Bring the Noise."
The band is working on a new album, and will release 1993's "Sound of White Noise" and 1995's "Stomp 442" in digital formats Tuesday.
Dan Nelson, a part-time singer and personal trainer from New York's Long Island, met Anthrax guitarist Rob Caggiano a few years ago and recently contacted him through MySpace, according to a statement issued Thursday by the band.
"It really is a dream come true," Nelson, 31, of Levittown, told Newsday.
Anthrax had a reunion tour with former singer Joey Belladonna in 2006, but talks fell through after that, according to the statement.
Nelson and the band met for a musical workout, and "right from the first second Dan started 'Room for One More,' we knew," guitarist Scott Ian said in the statement, referring to a 1993 staple.
Anthrax was among heavy metal's biggest names in the 1980s and early 1990s, known for their speed, intensity and genre-crossing 1991 collaboration with Public Enemy on the rappers' "Bring the Noise."
The band is working on a new album, and will release 1993's "Sound of White Noise" and 1995's "Stomp 442" in digital formats Tuesday.
The last thing I wanted to hear is Johnny Shoutsalot crooning every other verse in "Caught In A Mosh".
I dont know good luck 
ing Christ.
