Of Mice & Men Frontman Austin Carlile Hospitalized

Lightning-proof tents were opened for campers to shelter before a second bolt struck at 4am, injuring 25 people in one of the campsites. Local police say the victims were taken to nearby hospitals for observation and no severe injuries were sustained.

He added that the band had remained at their hotel instead of attending soundcheck, calling them "lazy bastards to the end." He then smashed his guitar.

He's poured scorn on some of the stories Cobain tells in video clips that appear in the movie, and adds that the result adds to the mountain of misinformation shared about the late star.

Osborne says via TheTalkhouse.com: "I went to high school with Kurt and was a big part of all the Nirvana guys' lives before and after they became famous. We were good friends when they were all flat broke, long before they could buy big houses and cars with credit cards.

The new version of the classic 1973 concept album "Quadrophenia" by The Who, which has been orchestrated by Rachel Fuller, is being released this week (today in the UK and Tuesday, June 9th, in North America).

It appears that Townshend learned that the UK classical chart will not include the release. He posted a series of messages on Facebook in response. He first wrote, "Classic Quadrophenia is not allowed in the UK Classical Charts?! Musical snobbery in the classical elite still alive & kicking then. F*** 'em"

A short time later he added, "There's a huge team behind this, rooted in the practical world of recorded classical music, who deserve better than this petty slap-down."

For his final post, he wrote, "I know I'm a rock dinosaur and I'm happy to be one, but the team behind Classic Quadrophenia are all young, creative and brilliant."

"I woke up this morning and found that I had more of a similarity with a crooning Kermit than my normal Golden self, so heaps of apologies," says Plant. "It's not my idea of fun to miss a gig."

Tickets will be honored for the rescheduled date of Tuesday, September 15. Support act The Pixies will not appear at the rescheduled date due to scheduling conflicts; a replacement act will be announced at a future date.

The June 17 and June 19 concerts at the Air Canada Centre will mark the first time the band will have filmed in their hometown in almost 20 years with the recording in 1997 at the Molson Canadian Amphitheatre on the Test For Echo tour.

Prior to that, the group filmed a concert video and later released an accompanying album for the Grace Under Pressure tour in 1984 at Maple Leaf Gardens.

Richards told Rolling Stone, he'd like to see his band release an album real soon. The band hasn't released a new LP since 2005 with A Bigger Bang. "Funny you should mention that," Richards told Rolling Stone about a new album. "Just last week, the word 'studio' popped up while we were rehearsing. I said, 'Well, let's find a time. I'm ready!'"

Though he'd like to see a new album come out sooner or later, it may be later being that the band is on their current tour until July and is reportedly mulling over a South American tour this fall.

Pink Floyd fan site Brain Damage reports Gilmour and wife/author/lyricist Polly Samson were featured guests at the 2015 Borris House Festival of Writing and Ideas in Carlow, Ireland, where the pair were on hand to discuss their relationship as songwriters, which dates back to Pink Floyd's 1994 album, "The Division Bell."

The guitarist previewed snippets of two songs, including "Boots On The Ground" and "Girl With A Yellow Dress", a track that featuries a guest appearance by former Squeeze keyboardist and late-night UK TV host Jools Holland.

He formed Heaven under the name Fat Lip in 1980 and moved to Sydney shortly after, changing the name in the process. They went on to released three albums Twilight Of Mischief (1982), Where Angels Fear To Tread (1983) and Knockin' On Heaven's Door (1985) and toured with artists including Dio, Kiss, Judas Priest and Motley Crue.

Frontman Randy Blythe recently said of the album: "I didn't set out to write this record about my perception of how people handle difficulties - but as I was writing, it started coming to me.

Tremonti tells Kerrang: "I think Scott just thought that we'd get back together with Creed and we'd forget about Alter Bridge. He doesn't understand how hard we've worked to build Alter Bridge.

"When you singlehandedly bring a band to its knees like he had done, and we all split up, and then you build something, you're not all of a sudden going to just jump back to the other band and forget what you've built.

Mo', full name Kevin Moore, tells the Alaska Dispatch News: "We're doing original material. I've been working on it since November and it probably won't be done until fall."

He also reveals that he was so insecure about his musical future that, even after his career took off, he clung to a regular club gig in Santa Monica, California - even though he'd moved out of the area.

He pulled the plug in January after the trio toured with replacement drummer Joey Castillo - and the move appeared to come as a surprise to young guitarist Andrew Watt, who said: "I put everything I had into this band."

The frontman and bassist, who was a member of Black Country Communion alongside Bonham before their acrimonious split in 2012, has returned to his solo career and tours Europe this summer with ex-Whitesnake guitarist Doug Aldrich at his side.

Hughes tells MyRockWorld: "When Jason left I had a decision to make - to fold the band completely and walk away with Jason, or continue with Andrew.

"The reason I chose to stay was because tickets were already on sale. I'm the kind of person, if someone has bought a ticket to see me, I'm going to show up.

But with 11 dates still scheduled, Entombed AD have been removed form the tour posters.They say: "Attention US headbangers. We got pulled off the US tour for reasons we don't yet know.

It follows the band's live return at last year's Housecore Horror Film Fest. Anselmo says: "We're touring again because we feel like it, it's fun - and we're handsome. And the big plus here is getting to tour with King Parrot and Child Bite, as they're handsome fellows as well as live forces to be reckoned with."

It's released on June 8 via Cherry Red Records. The music was inspired by Strachan-Brain's late husband Ben Brain, who penned the songs before his passing in 2012.

Singer-songwriter and guitarist Marsh came to prominence in the 1980s with alt-rock band Flesh For Lulu before becoming part of The Urban Voodoo Machine in 2003. He was also a member of From The Deep with his wife Katharine Blake of Miranda Sex Garden and The Medieaval Baebes.

Metallica also performed a headline concert Saturday evening, with proceeds from the show's download going to assist the victims of the recent floods in Texas.

Dylan paid a financial settlement to Ritchie and gave her co-writing credit for his song Masters Of War, which borrowed heavily from her version of Nottamun Town.

The club date presented what the band billed as a "one-time only set" featuring the original "Sticky Fingers" album in its entirety with additional hits.

Jagger tells Rolling Stone that the group put in extra effort in rehearsals knowing that the gig was being filmed for potential release. "We had to revisit tunes that we don't do very often, and we had to make sure they worked really well," he says. "We worked quite hard on 'Sister Morphine' and 'I Got the Blues.' They're not actually that easy to do - it's not simple 12-bar stuff."

And he's accused frontman Addi Tryggvason of trying to register the Icelandic band's name behind his colleagues' back after his dismissal. In January the band named Karl Petur Smith as Palmason's replacement, adding: "Gummi will not be joining us on this tour due to personal reasons. We'd prefer to leave it at that and ask that you please respect our privacy in this matter and refrain from all questions, speculations and internet rumours. We will follow up when the time is right."

Now Palmason says in a long statement: "When I woke up on the morning of 20 January I expected to find an email with flight details for the tour that was supposed to start the day after.

Michal Mierzejewski, who spearheaded the Dream Theater tribute release, now wants to focus on the London prog outfit, and he's launched a pledge campaign to fund it,

Neil joins a list of guests for the October 23-25 convention that also includes Nathan Fillion (Castle), Ian Somerhalder (The Vampire Diaries), Bruce Campbell (The Evil Dead), Sean Astin (The Lord Of The Rings) and many others.

"Hey, it's the Kramedog here," the drummer says in the clip. "Join me and the rest of my guys at a town near you sometime this summer. Get your tickets now!"

"The name Blue Army came from the fact that 'everyone' in our audience from the 70's were wearing blue denim and it looked like a sea of blue, thus The Blue Army," adds guitarist Joe Perry.

And along with the two instruments, they're offering successful bidders a pair of tickets for their appearance at next weekend's Download festival - and the chance to meet the rock icons backstage.

Simmons says: "You must always give back whenever you have a chance. Always be aware that not everybody is as lucky as we are, which is why we wanted to donate these signed guitars. Do what you can, help save a life."

And the band has now confirmed a short run of November dates, staring in Manchester on November 17, which will be part of their 30th anniversary celebrations.

Speaking to TeamRock Radio at Camden Rocks last weekend, Tuck said: "The album is hands down the best thing we've ever done. That's not me trying to sell it, because people will have their own opinion anyway.

"But it is the best thing we've ever done - by a mile. So to have that arsenal of weapons now and to be able to play these songs feels sick. It's good to be back.

ATB say: "We're really excited. We've never done anything like this before - but the vibe is good and we know Will has a great knowledge of what we're going for as far as a sound.

Speaking to TeamRock Radio at last weekend's Camden Rocks, Ginger says: "I'm doing the Wildhearts thing as a service because the fans want it. I would be happy never doing a Wildhearts gig for the rest of my life to be honest.

Frontman Danny Bowes tells UCR: "It's our first album for six years, and our first release in the US for probably 20 years, so it's a very big deal for us. Our next task will be to get over there to play some shows."

Max Portnoy says: "You Are Not Me is one of our heavier songs that shows more of a modern metal side. It's also probably one of the first songs in prog metal history to feature a beer keg being hit with a bat!"