New Emoji Will Come in Handy for Metalheads
It was meant for us.
Stay updated with breaking news from Devil Horns. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
In July last year, Bleeding Cool scooped the news that Jason Aaron was to reinvent The Punisher for a new age, adding the headline story "Jesus Saiz and
Columnist Joyce Bupp explains her strange encounter with a renegade beef in this week's column.
After last year's online mini-edition, this marks the festival's return to Place des Festivals for the first time since 2019.
But it might have actually been Black Sabbath bassist Geezer Butler who used the devil horns gesture first in the band. He told Eddie Trunk in a recent conversation that he'd been using the sign for years before Dio joined the band. "I've got pictures of me doing it since 1971," Butler said. "And I always used to do it in the breakdown in the song 'Black Sabbath' — just before it goes into the fast part at the end, I'd do that sign to the audience." As far as Butler can recall, Dio began using the sign onstage as a way to differentiate himself from