Love Rocks NYC 2024: Dave Grohl covered "Live and Let Die" ++ The Black  Keys, Tom Morello, more (pics, video)

At the Love Rocks NYC benefit concert, Dave Grohl paid tribute to his former Nirvana bandmate Paul McCartney with a powerful performance of “Live and Let Die.” The Foo Fighters frontman brought his signature energy to McCartney’s iconic 1973 James Bond theme song. While he struggled a bit with some of the higher notes and left the “You know you did” part to the backup singers, Grohl nailed the rock-heavy moments like only he can.

In addition to his cover of “Live and Let Die,” Grohl also performed the Foo Fighters’ hit “Everlong” during his two-song set.

This year’s Love Rocks NYC concert, which supports the nonprofit God’s Love We Deliver, was hosted by Conan O’Brien, Tracy Morgan, and Jim Gaffigan. It featured an impressive lineup of performers, including Tom Morello, Nile Rodgers, the Black Keys, Hozier, Allison Russell, and Bettye Lavette. Joss Stone and Trombone Shorty also teamed up to deliver a lively cover of Prince’s “Let’s Go Crazy.”

Dave Grohl Covers Wings' "Live And Let Die" At Love Rocks NYC Benefit: Watch

After a busy 2023, including a tour and the release of their 11th album But Here We Are, Foo Fighters have kept a quieter start to 2024. However, the band is gearing up for a busy spring and summer with a North American stadium tour starting in New York City on July 17 and wrapping up in Seattle on August 18.

In addition to his McCartney tribute, Grohl recently joined forces with Anthrax’s Charlie Benante and Scott Ian to cover Bad Brains’ “The Regulator” for a special Record Store Day release, with proceeds going to help Bad Brains frontman H.R. with healthcare costs for a rare, painful condition called SUNCT.

0 Shares:
Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You May Also Like
Read More

The cathedral fell into a holy silence as Elton John, draped in a long black coat and dark glasses, slowly approached the grand piano at Ozzy Osbourne’s funeral, the weight of decades of friendship and shared stages heavy in every step, and when he began to play the opening chords of “Goodbye Yellow Brick Road,” his voice — trembling, raw, and stripped of its usual grandeur — filled the vaulted space like a prayer, transforming the pop classic into a heartbreaking farewell for the Prince of Darkness. Sharon Osbourne, seated in the front pew with her children, buried her face in her hands as tears streamed down, while mourners described rock icons like Tony Iommi and Robert Plant quietly bowing their heads, overcome by the moment. As Elton reached the final line, his voice broke completely, and he whispered, “Goodbye, my friend,” before letting the last note linger into a silence so deep it felt eternal, a silence that shattered as the entire cathedral slowly rose to its feet, fans later calling it “a farewell only Elton could give — intimate, devastating, and divine.”

The cathedral fell into a holy silence as Elton John, draped in a long black coat and his…