After rising to fame as the drummer of Nirvana, Dave Grohl formed Foo Fighters
in 1994, quickly transforming the project from a one-man band into a
Grammy-winning, globe-traveling juggernaut. Released in 1995, the self-titled
Foo Fighters showcased the breadth of Grohl's abilities, with the frontman
playing every instrument and singing every note. Even so, it was the
larger-than-life rock swagger of "Monkey Wrench" and "Everlong" (both of which
appeared on the band's 1997 release, The Colour and the Shape) that truly
defined the band's attitude and ambition. By that time, Grohl h...