Below, check out a touching video that surfaced a few days ago. It shows 1,000 people (mostly musicians, of course) performing Linkin Park's “What I’ve Done” as a...
Below, check out a touching video that surfaced a few days ago. It shows 1,000 people (mostly musicians, of course) performing Linkin Park's “What I’ve Done” as a tribute to Linkin Park frontman Chester Bennington, who died July 20.
The performance was shot in Moscow, Russia, and was uploaded to the interwebs around July 24.
"What I've Done" originally appeared on Linkin Park's Minutes to Midnight album in 2007. At the time, Bennington described the track in an interview with MTV:
"Joe [Hahn] came up to Mike and me and asked us to take the whole idea of Minutes to Midnight and apply that to how the band has changed. So, in a way, it's us saying goodbye to how we used to be...The lyrics in the first verse are 'In this farewell, there's no blood, there's no alibi,' and right away, you'll notice that the band sounds different: The drums are much more raw, the guitars are more raw and the vocals aren't tripled. It's just us out there .... and that's how Rick Rubin wanted it."
When we find a higher-quality version of the clip, we'll be sure to update this story. Enjoy!