Guns N’ Roses guitar god Slash certainly has led a wild life, and if he wanted to pen a juicy new memoir filled with the typical topics of sex, drugs, and rock ‘n’ roll, certainly dozens of publishing houses would make him an offer. Just the acoustic album G N’ R Lies — which turns 35 this year — and its “One in a Million” controversy could fill a lengthy chapter, all on its own.
Such a book, from 2007, does exist for those who are interested. But that’s not the sort of autobiography that Slash wanted to write at this point in his life.
Guns N’ Roses guitar god Slash certainly has led a wild life, and if he wanted to pen a juicy new memoir filled with the typical topics of sex, drugs, and rock ‘n’ roll, certainly dozens of publishing houses would make him an offer. Just the acoustic album G N’ R Lies — which turns 35 this year — and its “One in a Million” controversy could fill a lengthy chapter, all on its own.
Such a book, from 2007, does exist for those who are interested. But that’s not the sort of autobiography that Slash wanted to write at this point in his life.
