When Guns N’ Roses Legends and Rock Royalty Ignited the Beatles Classic It was a night no rock fan will forget. When three Guns N’ Roses alumni—Slash, Matt Sorum, and Gilby Clarke—reunited on stage, fans expected fireworks.

When Guns N’ Roses Legends and Rock Royalty Ignited the Beatles Classic.

 

It was a night no rock fan will forget. When three Guns N’ Roses alumni—Slash, Matt Sorum, and Gilby Clarke—reunited on stage, fans expected fireworks.

But no one was ready for what happened when they launched into a gritty, electrifying cover of The Beatles’ “Come Together.” From the first downbeat, the groove locked in tight, with Sorum’s thunderous drums and Clarke’s rhythm guitar laying the foundation for Slash to unleash his iconic riffs.

 

But it was the surprise vocals that elevated the moment to something unforgettable. Enter Lzzy Hale of Halestorm and Linda Perry of 4 Non Blondes. Hale’s powerhouse voice roared through the opening lines, drenched in emotion and attitude, while Perry added a raw, soulful edge that gave the song new fire. At exactly 1:52, Hale let out a scream that sent shivers down every spine in the room—a wail so fierce, it seemed to crack the ceiling.

 

That’s when Slash stepped forward.

 

With his top hat shadowing his eyes and Les Paul slung low, he dove into a solo that was pure soul—no flashy tricks, no overproduction—just blistering blues-rock straight from the heart. Each note sang with pain, joy, and rebellion. It wasn’t just a performance; it was a resurrection of everything rock once was and still could be.

 

The crowd went wild, fists in the air, phones forgotten. It wasn’t just a tribute—it was a revival. One night. One song. Five legends. And a reminder that when real rock ‘n’ roll shows up, you feel it in your bones.