<p>American heavy metal band Metallica will reportedly perform in Antarctica in early December.<br /><br /></p>.<p>The 'Nothing Else Matters' rockers will take to the stage on the Earth's southernmost continent, which is mostly covered in ice at least 1.6 kilometre thick, at some time between December 2 and December 15, reported Contactmusic.<br /><br />Although the group haven't confirmed their participation in the event, drummer Lars Ulrich has previously hinted at a surprise planned for the end of the year.<br /><br />"There's a very interesting thing coming our way in December... There's another frontier heading in Metallica's direction in December.<br /><br />"Which, if anybody (in our management team) even knew that I just said what I just said, they would hunt me down and silence me. But there is another frontier coming in December, which we're very excited about," Ulrich said.<br /><br />The first rock concert performed in Antarctica took place six years ago at British Antarctic Survey's (BAS) Rothera Research Station.<br /><br />It was one in a series of Live Earth concerts that were all held on July 7, 2007 in all seven continents and while the science team's house band NUNATAK performed live to just 17 people, the show was broadcast throughout the world.</p>
<p>American heavy metal band Metallica will reportedly perform in Antarctica in early December.<br /><br /></p>.<p>The 'Nothing Else Matters' rockers will take to the stage on the Earth's southernmost continent, which is mostly covered in ice at least 1.6 kilometre thick, at some time between December 2 and December 15, reported Contactmusic.<br /><br />Although the group haven't confirmed their participation in the event, drummer Lars Ulrich has previously hinted at a surprise planned for the end of the year.<br /><br />"There's a very interesting thing coming our way in December... There's another frontier heading in Metallica's direction in December.<br /><br />"Which, if anybody (in our management team) even knew that I just said what I just said, they would hunt me down and silence me. But there is another frontier coming in December, which we're very excited about," Ulrich said.<br /><br />The first rock concert performed in Antarctica took place six years ago at British Antarctic Survey's (BAS) Rothera Research Station.<br /><br />It was one in a series of Live Earth concerts that were all held on July 7, 2007 in all seven continents and while the science team's house band NUNATAK performed live to just 17 people, the show was broadcast throughout the world.</p>