Music Rockstar with degenerative disease that played ‘Black’ with Pearl Jam in Nashville

Music Rockstar with degenerative disease that played ‘Black’ with Pearl Jam in Nashville

“He was one of the reasons why we started to love albums live, and later decided to release bootlegs because of his influence,” said Eddie Vedder

THE Pearl Jam surprised the audience last Thursday, 8, during his show in Nashville, when calling Peter Frampton to the stage. Both members of Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, band and singer/guitarist joined an exciting version of “Black”classic of the band.

“This guy was someone we already admired even before Ramones. One of our first guitar heroes, as Jimmy Page and Pete Townshendhe was there ”he said Eddie Vedder to the audience before the author of Frampton Comes Alive! (1976) take the stage.

By introducing the singer and guitarist, Pearl Jam’s frontman said:

“It was one of the reasons why we started to love records live and later decided to release bootlegs because of his influence. In addition, he is an amazing human being. It’s an honor, because today he became a great friend of the band. Mike [McCready] and with the [baterista] Matt Cameronand tonight we will play with together. ”

Nashville longtime resident, Frampton took the stage and joined Pearl Jam to play the album classic Ten (1991), dueling on the guitar solos with McCready, while Vedder still made a joke, inserting excerpts of “Do You Feel Like We Do”from Frampton itself.

Peter Frampton in 2025

The guitarist will board a tour of North America later this month, six years after announcing a farewell tour due to his battle against myositis for inclusion bodies. However, as it was evident in its soil in “Black”he remains firm, despite the degenerative disease.

Frampton said to Rolling Stone in 2024:

“We all have our battles. We are all fighting something. I’m just a person who is there, doing the best I can and bringing awareness about myositis for bodies of inclusion, raising money to the cause where I can. We have a wonderful foundation in Johns Hopkins, a Peter Frampton Fund. People keep sending money, which is wonderful. This will help us with clinical trials. They are expensive. I am raising money for them so that we can find the healing. I am very optimistic. I talk to my doctors all the time, and I hear about all the new discoveries that are emerging, and the new technologies that scientists are finding in the laboratories. It seems that something may be getting there. We are always waiting for it. ”

+++ Read more: From The Last of Us to Adolescence: How ‘Take On Me’ returned to the spotlight in 2025
+++ Read more: When the 6th and penultimate episode of the 2nd season of The Last of Us debuts?
+++ Read more: Bella Ramsey, by The Last of Us, defends acting awards divided by gender in cinema

Source: Rollingstone

You may also like