.

Film About Metallica Star's 12-Year-Old Son Playing with Korn

08-07-2017
.
Korn

(Radio.com) Korn bassist Fieldy was unable to join the band on a recent tour in South America, which led to an unusual move. The band hired the 12-year-old son of Metallica bassist Robert Trujillo.

Tye Trujillo joined the band for seven dates this past April, prompting Korn's official videographer Sebastien Paquet, to create a 15-minute film about the experience called, Korn and the Prodigy Son, which debuted on Rolling Stone.

"I didn't have to help him with anything," the elder Trujillo said. "When you see your kid with that much pride, energy and focus, it was a beautiful experience. He doesn't even play five-string bass, really. And he's not a slap-bass player per se; he slaps for fun. He had an afternoon with Munky, the guitar player, where they ran through the songs, and I was there basically to offer him snacks and water."

Trujillo mused that one of the biggest "blessings" of the entire experience is that his 12-year-old son was about to "get up onstage and hold his own as a true professional and deliver the goods as a player and performer."

"I hope other kids will embrace classic bands, metal, hard rock, whatever, and embrace it and make real music," he continued. "That's what I know he loves and what he's gonna do with his fellow musicians. The future of rock & roll is coming from the youth." Watch Korn and the Prodigy Son here.

Radio.com is an official news provider for antiMusic.com.
Copyright Radio.com/CBS Local - Excerpted here with permission.

Korn Music, DVDs, Books and more

Korn T-shirts and Posters

More Korn News

Share this article

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Pin it Share on Reddit email this article


Related Stories
Korn Launching Interactive Pop-Up Museum For 30th Anniversary

Korn Recruit Gojira and Spiritbox For North American Tour

Korn Sell Out 30th Anniversary Stadium Concert

Korn Recruit Evanescence, Gojira, More For 30th Anniversary Stadium Show

Spoken Recruit Korn's Brian 'Head' Welch For 'Anymore'



advertisement