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Following Mustaine's departure, the rest of Metallica expanded "Mechanix" by adding sections that had also been written by Mustaine. Metallica frontman James Hetfield then re-wrote the lyrics to be about the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse , and the song was re-titled "The Four Horsemen."
"The Mechanix" is the original version of "The Four Horsemen", which later appeared on Metallica's 1983 debut album Kill 'Em All. Mustaine also included a reworked version of the song, simply titled "Mechanix", on Megadeth's 1985 debut album, Killing Is My Business... and Business Is Good!.
Mustaine was born on September 13, 1961, [15] in La Mesa, California, [16] (a nearby suburb of San Diego) to parents Emily Marie (née David) and John Jefferson Mustaine. His father was of French, German, Irish, and Finnish descent, [17] [18] while his mother was of German Jewish ancestry.
"Mechanix" was originally written by Mustaine before his tenure in Metallica. [29] He would perform the song with them during his time in the band and, after his departure, the music and lyrics were modified to create "The Four Horsemen". Lyrically, "Mechanix" is about having sex at a gas station. [25]
The Four Horsemen" is a revamp of the Mustaine-penned "The Mechanix", which originally had lyrics about having sex at a gas station. [5] [34] A modified version of his composition with the original lyrics appeared on Megadeth's debut Killing Is My Business... and Business Is Good! (1985), named "Mechanix".
"The Mechanix" (aka "Mechanix"), a song written by Dave Mustaine and also performed separately by Metallica and Megadeth; Mechanix, a heavy metal album by UFO originally released in 1982; Mechanix Illustrated, an American magazine published during the 20th century; Mechanix Wear, a manufacturer of high performance work gloves and other clothing
Detroit 25, Pittsburgh Thunderbirds 14. The Mechanix led 11-8 at the half, outscored the Thunderbirds by one goal in the third quarter, and then in the final period − so often a 12-minute pit of ...
"Peace Sells" reflects Mustaine's political and social beliefs. [20] The lyrics are a disapproval of the American way and convey Mustaine's wish for a new social structure. [21] Ellefson has stated that during the tour prior to recording the album, the band could tell then that the song was going to be a hit. [9]