Close Menu
voxmusicmagazine.com
    What's Hot

    Felix Motel Full Synopsis Announced for the Miami Fox Horror • Blazing Minds

    October 12, 2026

    ANKOR announce new mini-album, I SEE RED, and share single, ITACHI · blood moon

    October 12, 2026

    When our first record started to sell, it was weird, and really stressful. Everybody was insecure and tense. How Pearl Jams intense, combative second album Vs. saved the bands soul

    October 12, 2026
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    voxmusicmagazine.com
    • Home
    • ROCK
    • R&B
    • METAL
    • COUNTRY
    • ALTERNATIVE
    • HIP HOP
    • POP
    • ELECTRONIC
    • MOVIES
    • CONTACT
      • LEGAL STUFF
    voxmusicmagazine.com
    Home»METAL»Im not gonna say Im a really good musician, but Im really good at being in Lamb Of God. Randy Blythe on doing what he does best
    METAL

    Im not gonna say Im a really good musician, but Im really good at being in Lamb Of God. Randy Blythe on doing what he does best

    AdminBy AdminOctober 11, 2026
    Share Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn
    Im not gonna say Im a really good musician, but Im really good at being in Lamb Of God. Randy Blythe on doing what he does best


    Lamb Of God frontman Randy Blythe admits he wouldn’t describe himself as a “really good musician” – but he knows he’s “really good at being in Lamb Of God.”

    The vocalist believes that never thinking of himself as the best at anything helps him to continue on a path of continual improvement, insisting that the moment you think of yourself as the best, “then you’re shit.”

    Blythe tells Metal On Top: “I’m only good at one or two things, so I might as well just do what I’m good at.

    Latest Videos From Louder

    I’m a pretty good writer and I’m a pretty good photographer. Not the best in the world. But I’m pretty good at being in Lamb of God.

    “I’m not gonna say I’m a really good musician, but I’m really good at being in Lamb Of God.”


    You may like

    He adds that when you think you are perfect, you lose the drive required to truly deliver.

    “That’s when your talent abandons you,” he says. “When you become convinced of your own genius or whatever and that you can do no wrong, then you’re not striving anymore.

    Sign up below to get the latest from Metal Hammer, plus exclusive special offers, direct to your inbox!

    “As an artist, whatever medium you’re working in, in the moment of creation, you’re struggling with yourself. You’re trying to understand yourself and your place within the world. And in that moment, you’re also trying to move beyond your own talent level.

    “So, every time we make a record, I’m trying to do something I didn’t think I could do before, not reinventing the wheel. And every time I write, I’m trying to write above my talent level, rather than just sitting in a sort of medium, because that’s when you get lazy.”

    In the wide-ranging interview, Blythe also discusses his sparing use of clean vocals and how he avoids being affected by online negativity. View video of the full interview below.

    Lamb Of God released their latest album Into Oblivion earlier this year.

    Randy Blythe Talks Clean Vocals, Sobriety & Ignoring Critics | LAMB OF GOD Interview – YouTube
    Randy Blythe Talks Clean Vocals, Sobriety & Ignoring Critics | LAMB OF GOD Interview - YouTube


    Watch On

    View Original Article Here

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn
    Previous ArticleKayMuni ft: Asco – Muni x Mulli (Official Video)
    Next Article Band Of Horses bring Everything All the Time back to Manchester

    Related Posts

    When our first record started to sell, it was weird, and really stressful. Everybody was insecure and tense. How Pearl Jams intense, combative second album Vs. saved the bands soul

    October 12, 2026

    Jon Davison discovered the Moody Blues when he married into the band

    October 10, 2026

    He considered himself to be made of sound, biologically. Crazy, but realistic – it was very interesting: The characters and contraptions that inspired Jean-Michel Jarres Oxygène

    October 9, 2026

    Oasis: Dont Look Back In Anger hits streaming this week – heres how to watch

    October 8, 2026
    LATEST POSTS

    Felix Motel Full Synopsis Announced for the Miami Fox Horror • Blazing Minds

    October 12, 2026

    ANKOR announce new mini-album, I SEE RED, and share single, ITACHI · blood moon

    October 12, 2026

    When our first record started to sell, it was weird, and really stressful. Everybody was insecure and tense. How Pearl Jams intense, combative second album Vs. saved the bands soul

    October 12, 2026

    Randy Edelman

    October 12, 2026

    Paper Tiger (2026) London Film Festival Review

    October 12, 2026

    Your week in Beatles: Beatlemania, Bob Dylan and a missing riff – UNCUT

    October 12, 2026

    Remi Wolf – Mud (Album)

    October 12, 2026
    Archives
    POPULAR POSTS

    Felix Motel Full Synopsis Announced for the Miami Fox Horror • Blazing Minds

    October 12, 2026

    ANKOR announce new mini-album, I SEE RED, and share single, ITACHI · blood moon

    October 12, 2026

    When our first record started to sell, it was weird, and really stressful. Everybody was insecure and tense. How Pearl Jams intense, combative second album Vs. saved the bands soul

    October 12, 2026

    ADE Finalises First Edition Of ADE Lab On Track Academy Style Talent Program – Electric Mode

    October 12, 2026
    About Us

    Welcome to Vox Music Magazine — where music lives and breathes. Whether you're chasing the rush of a surprise album drop, keeping up with breaking artist news, or uncovering the deeper stories behind the songs you love, you're exactly where you need to be. This is more than just a magazine — it's a space built for people who feel music, not just hear it.

    We cover every corner of the music world, from global chart-toppers to underground gems waiting to be discovered. Hip-hop to rock, pop to electronic, R&B to country — no genre is off-limits, and no story is too small if it matters to the culture. Whether you're a casual listener or a die-hard fan, there’s always something here for you.

    Our passionate team of writers brings you the latest news, honest reviews, exclusive interviews, and sharp industry insight — updated daily to keep you ahead of the curve. We don’t just report on music, we celebrate it, question it, and explore what makes it move people.

    So pull up a seat, turn up the volume, and dive in. This isn’t just where you read about music — it’s where you belong.

    © 2026 Vox Music Magazine. All rights reserved. All articles, images, product names, logos, and brands are property of their respective owners. All company, product and service names used in this website are for identification purposes only. Use of these names, logos, and brands does not imply endorsement unless specified. By using this site, you agree to the Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.

    We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue to use this site we will assume that you are happy with it.