Disturbed End Hiatus With New Album and Release New Video

Lyman says on his Instagram account: "I was stabbed in the side with a four-inch cut that is two inches deep and a centimeter from my spleen. This was all from a felon with prior charges who is now in prison. There was no confrontation and nothing was done to provoke this. It was because I'm a 'f*ggot in skinny jeans.'"

This past week, Campbell - who was first diagnosed with Hodgkin's lymphoma in 2013 - announced that the cancer had returned for the first time since he underwent a stem cell transplant last fall.

Now, the guitarist reports doctors will treat the health issue in such a way that he'll be able to rejoin the tour this weekend after missing shows in Tampa, FL (June 23) and West Palm Beach, FL (June 25).

"So, so happy to report that I've dodged the bullet of radiation," says Campbell. "I was due to start a course that would have sidelined me for most of the first leg of the US tour, but my brilliant doctors have steered me towards an alternative course of treatment that will enable me to rejoin the tour this Saturday night in Birmingham Alabama.

Due July 31, the project features the original album plus a bonus disc featuring five unreleased mixes from the sessions, including alternate versions of "For Your Life," "Achilles Last Stand" and "Royal Orleans" alongside the previously unheard instrumental, "10 Ribs & All/Carrot Pod Pod (Pod)."

Led Zeppelin's seventh album, "Presence" hit No. 1 on both sides of the Atalantic, topping the UK charts and the US Billboard 200 on its way to selling more than 3 million copies in the States alone.

"Presence" is one of three albums set to be issued on July 31 that will wrap up a year-long reissues campaign by the group; also due is 1979's "In Through The Out Door" and 1982's "Coda."

He later reported he'd undergo a "big operation" at Stanford University Hospital for marfans - a genetic disorder affecting the heart. He's previously been treated for the condition.

Now he's posted a photo of his discharge sheet via Instagram, which follows with a shot of a doctor who looked after him. Carlile says: "Dr Craig Miller literally held my heart in his hands about five years ago. Today it's still working. Today I'm still alive - that's what you call a hero."

His hair caught fire during a show in London last week when he got too close to a pyro, forcing the band to end their encore early. That's led them to scrap pyrotechnics for future performances.

Clifford jokes with radio KIIS1065: "I was shredding so fast that my fingers caught on fire and burnt me." He continues: "I'm all good - luckily it wasn't any worse. I sprained my ankle on stage two weeks before that then I got a bad back, so I'm not doing well these past few weeks."

The package includes six studio albums, two live releases and "Re:Call 1", an exclusive, new 2-disc compilation of non-album singles, single versions & B-sides.

All versions of "Five Years 1969-1973" will present a 2003 stereo remix of "The Rise And Fall Of Ziggy Stardust And The Spiders From Mars" by the album's original co-producer, Ken Scott, previously only available on DVD with the LP/DVD format of the 40th anniversary edition of the album.

Among the tracks featured on the "Re:Call 1" compilation are a previously unreleased single edit of "All The Madmen" - originally set for a US release but never actually issued - and the original version of "Holy Holy", which was only ever released on the original 1971 Mercury single and hasn't been available in any official package since.

The second of the band's two hometown concerts on the R40 Live tour saw the premiere of the song and a guest appearance by violinist Ben Mink, who played on the original recording.

Rush's 9th album, "Signals" peaked at No. 10 on the US Billboard 200 on its way to sales of more than 1 million copies in the States alone. Rush filmed both concerts in Toronto last week as part of their 40th anniversary R40 Live tour, marking the first time the band has filmed in their hometown in almost 20 years, dating back to a 1997 recording 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.

DeGarmo, now a private jet pilot, didn't want to push her into an interest in music - but when she was 15 she heard him playing an acoustic guitar and told him, "I think I've got something for that." He tells Billboard: "I'd just been waiting years for that."

He says of The Rue: "There's not a bunch of window dressing and high-production values - but it's heavy on an emotional connection and it has a directness to it. I'm really proud."

They say in their YouTube channel dedication to the Foo Fighters frontman: "With Dave Grohl out of action, we thought we'd drop this Foo Fighters classic on you. Get well soon Dave."

The episode - which see two women of celebrity families trading households, lifestyles and children (but not bedrooms) for one week - will see Neil's girlfriend, Rain, swap places with Nelson's wife, Lila.

Rain heads to Nashville for the show while Lila will spend time with the Motley Crue singer in Las Vegas. Neil reportedly takes Lila gambling at Red Rock Resort, where he put down $50,000 on the craps table and kept it rolling until he walked away with $660,000.

The singer is joined by his celebrity chef friends from around the globe for insights into entertaining as readers pour over more than 50 food and drink recipes. Hagar also shares his greatest drink recipes - accompanied by true stories of the wild nights that brought them to life.

Dickinson met some of those helped by the charity and spoke to staff who provide care and attention - and even found time to jam a few acoustic guitar chords with some delighted children.

Music Therapy Week seeks to raise awareness of how Nordoff Robbins' programme can assist children with autism, adults with learning difficulties and people with neurological disorders.

In addition, they'll also issue a collection of b-sides via digital and streaming services on July 31. The albums are now available to pre-order, including limited-edition coloured vinyl editions.

Guitarist Michael Romero says: "Without You is a bit mellower than Nevermore, with a big chorus and a sweeping feel. I don't know if I'd call it a ballad - but it's a little bit softer, not so much about riff, but more the acoustic and electric interplay.

"Those two are good single choices because they represent what the record is. It's heavy, but at the same time there are some of these soaring melodic parts."

Wood tells DIY: "I'm excited for what comes afterwards - young again, playing festivals again. The whole process of being a band is about to start again, and that's really exciting."

One advantage of the delay is that Young Guns had the chance to refine their material. "Sometimes we've have to write and record in a month, and we haven't had time to reflect on anything," says Wood.

Aeon Zen say: "It enabled us to show our fans how we write and record - essentially doing the opposite of the track name and connecting us to music lovers.

Originally released in summer 1975, "Fame" was taken from the album Young Americans. It was co-written with John Lennon and guitarist Carlos Alomar and was Bowie's first number one in the USA. This is the first appearance of the single edit since the Best of Bowie LP in 1980, its only other appearance being the original single itself.

Idol recalls his addiction struggles in his book Dancing With Myself. And while Stevens says drink and drugs were in the studio, he admits he didn't know the levels of the singer's excesses while on tour.

Stevens tells Guitar International: "It's amazing, because he kept a lot of that from me. I wasn't privy to it. We would drink and do little bit of drugs in the studio, but that wasn't really the place for it. While on tour everyone would retreat back to their hotel rooms, we were never like, 'I have a brick of heroin, wanna join?'"

But he's glad to have shared a stage with Schenker as they toured Japan recently with their separate outfits. Bonnet tells The Metal Voice: "I was completely out of it - I'd been drinking all day and I had a bit of an argument with Michael.

"I had all the lyrics stuck on the stage. Then the audience pushed forward and all the lyrics screwed up because the monitors shifted. I was screwed in the first song."

He continues: "My fly broke - and out comes my penis, because I don't wear underwear. Out it popped, and I made it part of the act. Everybody was telling me to f*** off. I started swearing at the audience and they were swearing back at me. I got off the stage."

Next morning his manager told him that his performance had lost him his job. "The whole thing was a shambles," says Bonnet. "I said sorry for what happened - it was just a bad day."

It'll be the German doom metal outfit's fourth studio release and the follow-up to 2012's The Giant. It's named after the 1907 novel of the same name by William Hope Hodgson and is said to feature "slow-motion anthems and haunting melodies."

He tells Red Bull TV: "When people try and strategize on how to build a fan base, the first thing they go to is trying to write that perfect song and hoping it comes out of the gun and takes off.

"We were never able to do that - I don't think we tried to do that, it wasn't the goal. As much as a single or some song exploding is very effective, a lot of people don't take into consideration taking advantage of every moment you're on stage in front of people.

The month-long run opens in Pomona, CA on October 10 and wraps up at the House Of Blues in Boston on November 1. The trek will include the group's newest addition, drummer Rufus Taylor - the son of Queen legend Roger Taylor.

The Song "Glamour" from our new album Nocturnes Of Hellfire & Damnation upon first glance appears to be about a woman, a relationship I have, and yes on one level it most certainly is. But it is also about my long-term love affair and addiction or obsession with my Mistress Music.

The song concerns itself with the plundering of the mind, the body and the spirit through intense ongoing passion�yes there is a real human being behind lines like:

Hell walks with flair�
She screams that it's urgent, all smack and cocaine
She smiles like a secret and asks me to tame
Her wayward divisions a beast with no name
Demanding I enter the Halls of the Slain
Counterfeit memories my lover of games
Seducing the Spirits of fools with her flame�etc�..

But again I am also speaking about what Music has done to me, and for me�the good, the bad, and the ugly�.

Lines like:
Smoke rings and ashes�the hours betrayed�
With Love and with Hatred my Music is made�

Make the connection and case for that. "Glamour" wanders freely back and forth between the passions of an actual relationship or romance and my addictions�or�obsessions�and musically the big ponderous riffs and the fast maniacal riffs work in tandem to convey the mood shifts of ecstatic frenzy to mournful despair, and wild attraction to repulsion. Ultimately leading to�the line "Nevermore Will I Sleep�Nevermore Awaken�"

The enchantment�the spell�the fascination�the GLAMOUR is complete and there shall be no peace ever�.