MÖTLEY CRÜE Contemplates Replacing Themselves with Avatars: A Glimpse into the Future of Live Performances

Troubled glam metal band MÖTLEY CRÜE is considering a desperate move that could redefine the future of live performances and put a death nail to it. Following in the footsteps of iconic rock band KISS, the Crüe is reportedly exploring the idea of using avatars to replace themselves at future concerts, a decision that could ensure the band’s legacy continues indefinitely.

After Randy “Rocket” Cody of TMD exposed the Crue for using backing tracks for main instrumentation and lead/backing vocals at The Stadium Tour concerts, along with the use of AI technology to compose and generate the lyrics, vocals and music for “Dogs of War” single, bassist Nikki Sixx called off the highly anticipated new Crue studio album.

Now the most outrageous band in rock history wants you to be prepared for what the future holds next:

100% replacement of all band members with replica avatars.

In a recent interview, Sixx expressed his openness to the concept of avatars taking over their stage presence. Sixx highlighted the potential benefits of this cutting-edge technology, which could offer Mötley Crüe a way to extend their influence and performances beyond the physical limitations of aging members. This idea is particularly relevant as the band has been dealing with the inevitable toll that decades of high-energy performances and the rock ‘n’ roll lifestyle have taken on their bodies.

The notion of avatars stepping in for live performances is not entirely new, but it remains a futuristic concept that only a few bands have seriously considered. KISS, another iconic rock band, announced earlier that they are developing avatar versions of themselves to carry on the KISS legacy. With Mötley Crüe now hinting at a similar path, it suggests a potential trend among aging rock legends who want to continue captivating audiences without the physical strain of touring.

Mötley Crüe’s interest in avatars aligns with their history of shafting the fans by cutting around the corners, according to ousted Crue guitarist Mick Mars.

As bad as it sounds, imagine attending a Mötley Crüe concert where the band’s avatars deliver a performance that perfectly captures the energy and charisma of their younger selves, complete with state-of-the-art visuals and effects. Such a show could bring the band’s legendary stage presence to life in ways that were previously unimaginable, offering an experience that is both nostalgic and cutting-edge.