Home Top

Making friends, Harry? Prince gets VERY close to alluring US Army medic who was horrifically injured in Iraq - and who gave her Invictus Games medal BACK as a tribute to medics who saved her
George Zimmerman AUCTIONS OFF the gun he used to kill Trayvon Martin: Acquitted killer describes pistol as 'an American firearm icon' and starts the bidding at $5,000
Killer mouths words to his daughter as he's executed amid the sound of blaring tornado sirens for murdering two drug dealers and a sheriff's deputy
Affluenza teen Ethan Couch's appeal over four year prison sentence for killing four in drunk car crash is rejected
'There IS a race problem. Your heads are in the sand': Mexican-American Actor Danny Trejo speaks out at LA school where huge brawl broke out between black and hispanic students
Trainee Navy SEAL, 21, dies during first week of basic training after getting into difficulty during 'drown-proof' exercise
Police are caught on news helicopter camera beating a suspect as he surrenders following 100mph chase
China 'tried to smuggle a spy posing as an interpreter into carriage carrying the Queen during last year's state visit'
A day in the life of an F-35 test pilot: Rebooting failing computers, fixing false warning lights, repairing broken weapons systems... and even a bit of flying
What's better for your waistline, McDonald's or Chipotle? One has 200 extra calories per entrée - and the answer might surprise you!
Indian mother had IVF baby at 72 'to end $750,000 family argument': Husband says they wanted child so they could lay claim to share of his late father's estate
Plane stupid! 'Drunk' man is arrested after running onto tarmac at Detroit Airport to catch his flight
Feds launch investigation into Hollywood gender bias as figures show less than 7% of last year's film were directed by women
Eighteen-year-old driver is killed by flying deer as it lands on his windshield after being hit by another car
American Ninja Warrior host hailed as hero for chasing down hit-and-run suspect who sideswiped LA motorcycle cop
Girls actor is killed in car crash aged 28: Lena Dunham pays tribute to young star who appeared alongside her in hit show
'Lone Survivor' Navy SEAL DIDN'T face 200 Taliban and still had most of his ammunition when I found him, claims his Afghan savior in controversial new account of battle
American tanks in Putin's 'backyard': US and British soldiers join the Georgian army on two weeks of military drills - angering Russia
Shabby Saudi prince with $10billion oil fortune 'parties with green activist Leonardo DiCaprio and hundreds of models after renting swanky New York bowling alley'
The many mugshots of the inmate who claims he's Prince's son: Man convicted of dealing crack, threatening to stab his girlfriend and beating a woman with a hot curling iron says he's the singer's sole heir
EXCLUSIVE: Meet Melania Trump's secret brother, who lives in rural Slovenia, has never met his sister or Donald and says 'I'd like to go out with them for a drink... or pizza'
Trump now says John McCain is 'a hero' and 'a good guy' but doesn't regret attacking him last year because 'my poll numbers went up seven points'
FBI director says he feels 'pressure' to wrap up Hillary Clinton email probe but insists he doesn't conduct 'security inquiries' - only investigations!
Rubio argues against abstinence: says sitting out the election is same as backing Hillary - but says he'll let 'others' campaign for Trump

Put your feet up Axl! Rocker Rose puts on belting performance while confined to a chair as he joins AC/DC in Seville with his broken foot still in a cast

By Danielle Gusmaroli for Daily Mail Australia

Published: 20:20 EST, 10 May 2016 | Updated: 22:16 EST, 10 May 2016

View
comments

He broke his foot while performing at Los Angeles’ Troubadour during AC/DC's first reunion show.

And fast forward six weeks and 54-year-old rocker Axl Rose was sat perched atop a cushy throne with his foot still in a cast as he joined the band on tour in Seville on Tuesday.

Belting out tracks from the Rock or Bust world tour, the Guns N' Roses star managed to woo fans amassed at the Andalusian La Cartuja stadium, despite his sedentary performance.

Scroll down for video

On fire: Guns' N Roses singer Axl Rose performs on stage with rockers AC/DC during their Rock or Bust world tour, at La Cartuja stadium in Seville, southern Spain, on Tuesday

In synch: Lead guitarist Angus Young (L) and Axl put on a robust show in the Andalusian capital

Confined to the chair, Axl gave a lively and robust performance as lead guitarist Angus Young strummed his guitar beside him.

Wearing his trademark bandana under a hat, a smattering of chunky rings and chains, and his beloved leather jacket, the frontman appeared in his element as he sang to the cheering crowd.

Axl has stepped in for Brian Johnson after the 68-year-old pulled out due to hearing loss after 36 years as lead singer of the legendary hard rock band.

Refusing to take it easy: Confined to the chair, he gave a lively and robust performance

On fie: Axl still put on an energetic show perched in a chair on stage

Striking a chord: Lead guitarist Angus Young strummed his guitar in his traditional schoolboy uniform and cap

The show goes on: Angus said he was sorry Brian couldn't join them on tour

Replaced: Axl (right) stepped in for Brian Johnson (left) after he was warned he would go deaf if he did not stop touring

Brian, known for his cap and a voice that strains the vocal cords, joined AC/DC in 1980 after singer Bon Scott died following a night of heavy drinking.

AC/DC postponed its ten U.S. concerts until after its 12-stop European tour, and decided to keep on going after Axl contacted the band to offer his voice.

‘We wanted to complete what we had started. And I mean, you can't call a tour “Rock Or Bust” and then go bust!’ founder and musician Angus said.

Impressive: Critics have widely praised the show with The Guardian writing: ‘[The concert’s] triumph is that it does do exactly what one would expect, but rather better than one had dared hope for'

Critics have widely praised the show with The Guardian writing: ‘[The concert’s] triumph is that it does do exactly what one would expect, but rather better than one had dared hope for.

‘Carry on like this, and those wondering whether AC/DC are still worth going to see this summer should have no worries: they, too, will be having fun.’

Similarly, Rolling Stone declared ‘the new union's potential to be one of the touring hits of the summer’.