When three Guns N’ Roses legends reunited for a wild Beatles cover, the crowd went crazy. Slash teamed up with Matt Sorum and Gilby Clarke to play “Come Together,” and the groove was tight from the start. Then came the vocals—Lzzy Hale and Linda Perry lit it up, with Hale’s powerful voice giving everyone chills. At 1:52, Hale let out a scream that shook the room, and Slash jumped into a solo that was pure magic. No tricks, just raw, soulful guitar. It felt like old-school rock came back for one epic night… Watch below

In a moment that felt like pure rock ‘n’ roll resurrection, three Guns N’ Roses icons Slash, Matt Sorum, and Gilby Clarke reunited on stage for an electrifying cover of The Beatles’ classic “Come Together.” The performance wasn’t just a nostalgic trip; it was a thunderous reminder of what real, unfiltered rock sounds like when legends take the stage. With every note and every riff, the crowd knew they were witnessing something extraordinary.

The chemistry between the former Guns N’ Roses bandmates was instantly palpable. Slash’s signature guitar tone laid the foundation, while Sorum’s drumming added a relentless pulse, and Clarke’s rhythm guitar held it all together like glue. But the moment the first notes of “Come Together” kicked in, the atmosphere shifted. It was more than a cover—it was a declaration that rock never died, it just needed the right voices to bring it roaring back.

Enter Lzzy Hale and Linda Perry. The two powerhouse vocalists didn’t just complement the band—they elevated it. Linda Perry brought her signature soulful grit, while Hale’s vocals soared with a ferocity that sent shivers through the audience. At precisely 1:52, Hale delivered a scream so raw and electrifying that the room erupted. It wasn’t just a vocal—it was a battle cry, the kind that sticks with you long after the final note fades.

Then came Slash’s solo—no gimmicks, no filters, just raw magic. His fingers danced over the fretboard with effortless precision, channeling the spirit of vintage rock while giving it a modern pulse. Each note told its own story, and by the end, it was clear: this wasn’t just a performance, it was a celebration of rock’s enduring power.

The crowd, swept up in the energy, sang, swayed, and screamed along. Phones lit up the air as fans tried to capture every second, but nothing could truly replicate the feeling of being there in person. It was a night where the legends didn’t just play they reminded the world why they became legends in the first place.