Guns N' Roses Remove Controversial Track From Appetite Reissue

8 May 2018, 16:37

The band's One In A Million track previously faced accusations of racism and homophobia.

Guns N’ Roses will not be including the controversial track One In A Million on the reissue of their Appetite For Destruction album.

The Welcome To The Jungle rockers are set to revive their iconic debut with a huge 31st anniversary boxset, but one controversial song will be kept off the tracklist.

As NME reports, Guns N' Roses' One In A Million song - which was featured on their 1988 EP G N’ R Lies - will be kept off the bumper 73-track boxset.

Lyrics from the track include: "Police and ni*****, that's right/Get outta my way/Don't need to buy none of your
Gold chains today".

They also include the deeply problematic lines: "Immigrants and fa***s/They make no sense to me/They come to our country..."

See their unboxing video below:

Why Does Slash from Guns N' Roses wear a hat?

Meanwhile, the band also shared previously unreleased track Shadow Of You Love.

Listen to it here:

Guns N' Roses - Shadow Of Your Love (Lyric Video)

Watch Guns N' Roses joined by dave Grohl in Tulsa:

Dave Grohl joins Guns N' Roses in Tulsa

See Axl Rose and co pay tribute to the victims of the Grenfell Fire and London Bridge terror attacks at the London Stadium:

Guns N' Roses tribute to Grenfell Tower victims