Yayo Sanchez Joins Foo Fighters for ‘Monkey Wrench’ in Austin
Yayo Sanchez joins Foo Fighters on guitar for “Monkey Wrench” at the band’s Austin concert.
Audience uploads identify the date as April 18, 2018, and show the guest appearance from different positions in the room. The full recording keeps the sequence in its original setting. Watching each part in order shows how the performance moves forward.
Sanchez, also known as Kiss Guy, takes a guitar part within the band’s ongoing live arrangement. The full recording keeps the sequence in its original setting. Watching each part in order shows how the performance moves forward.
Dave Grohl and the other musicians continue the song around the guest player. The full recording keeps the sequence in its original setting. Watching each part in order shows how the performance moves forward.
The multi-camera video combines views of the performance and the audience response. The full recording keeps the sequence in its original setting. Watching each part in order shows how the performance moves forward.
Watch the performance
The familiar song provides a rhythmic structure for Sanchez to join without interrupting the band’s progression. The full recording keeps the sequence in its original setting. Watching each part in order shows how the performance moves forward.
His guitar remains part of a full ensemble sound with drums, bass and vocals. The full recording keeps the sequence in its original setting. Watching each part in order shows how the performance moves forward.
Grohl’s presence connects the guest appearance with the band’s established stage performance. The full recording keeps the sequence in its original setting. Watching each part in order shows how the performance moves forward.
Audience footage preserves the concert’s sound and visible crowd around the musicians. The full recording keeps the sequence in its original setting. Watching each part in order shows how the performance moves forward.
Sanchez’s face paint makes him recognizable in the recorded appearance. The full recording keeps the sequence in its original setting. Watching each part in order shows how the performance moves forward.
The full band keeps the guest part integrated into the song rather than presenting it as a separate solo. The full recording keeps the sequence in its original setting. Watching each part in order shows how the performance moves forward.
Different camera angles follow the same Austin event and stage interaction. The full recording keeps the sequence in its original setting. Watching each part in order shows how the performance moves forward.
Another audience upload shows the appearance from a separate recording position. The full recording keeps the sequence in its original setting. Watching each part in order shows how the performance moves forward.
A longer version includes additional concert material and Grohl’s remarks around the song. The full recording keeps the sequence in its original setting. Watching each part in order shows how the performance moves forward.
The complete song gives the guest guitar part its musical context. The full recording keeps the sequence in its original setting. Watching each part in order shows how the performance moves forward.
The recordings preserve the music and interaction as one live stage moment. The full recording keeps the sequence in its original setting. Watching each part in order shows how the performance moves forward.
More videos to explore
John Scurek’s video shows Kiss Guy playing with Foo Fighters in Austin.
Foozie’s Foo Fighters News upload includes the performance and Grohl’s story.
Further reading: Performance background and source. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TjVOWOKa-lY
