Renowned heavy metal artist Corey Taylor has made his disdain for the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame abundantly clear. The ‘Duality’ hitmaker criticized the institution for inducting non-rock stars while neglecting more deserving musicians. Taylor expressed doubt about the possibility of all three of his acts being honored and revealed his indifference towards the prestigious accolade.

During an interview with Jason Bailey on ‘Audacy Check In,’ the metal legend was asked about his thoughts on a potential induction for his solo career or his bands Slipknot and Stone Sour. His response was candid and unapologetic: “Oh, Jesus. At this point, who gives a s***, really? To be honest… It’s hard for me to say that they get it wrong because sometimes the people they induct one hundred per cent deserve it. But there’s still so many groups that should go in before some of the ones that have. And it really upsets me, dude. So at this point it’s, like, I don’t even know if I’ll even be considered for something like that, and I couldn’t care less, to be honest.”

For Corey Taylor, the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame is merely a symbolic pat on the back that holds little significance to him. He sees it as an accolade more suited for the twilight of one’s career. “To me, that’s a high-five at the end of your career. I would rather have that later on. It’s just something I don’t really concern myself with. Would I be a stingy hog and want to be like the late, great David Crosby and be in there like four times? That would be great — if I could be in there for all three acts, that’d be killer. But I don’t think I’m even gonna get in for one. So it’s fine. I’ve got better things to do,” Taylor explained.

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George Millington

Journalist at Contact Me

George Millington is a music journalist and reviewer situated in central London. He does not write about a single genre but rather the commercial music industry as a whole. His first album was by The Beatles, which he purchased secondhand from a charity shop in his neighbourhood.

He discovered the gem when he was 12 years old and still has it now, claiming it to be why he fell in love with music. He likes to play disc golf when he's not writing about music. He is a one-of-a-kind individual who is always the first to bust out his air guitar on the dance-floor.

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