Today's Day in Rock Stories

Pink Floyd Stars Open To Reuniting For Music Festival

The metal veterans were previously featured in the first trailer singing their 1986 classic, "Master Of Puppets", on the road and 1991's "Enter Sandman" in a supermarket.

Writer and publisher John Blake makes the claim in an article for UK magazine The Spectator, in which he alleges to have the manuscript kept in a "secret hiding place".

Blake says that it was started in the late '70s when Jagger was paid an advance of �1 million, which he eventually gave back. Blake says it offers an "extraordinary insight" into the singer and "shows a quieter, more watchful Mick than the fast-living caricature".

Jagger initially found it difficult to write the book, Blake claims, because "all the years of drugs and debauchery had addled his brain so badly that he could not remember anything". When the book was finished in the early '80s, it was rejected by publishers because "it was light on sex and drugs".

The band tells Billboard the track "was born of my fascination and loving envy for a couple of people in my life who have this kind of amazing adaptability. If they're at their lowest point, they just bounce back and learn these incredible lessons from being knocked down."

The track starts as a mid-tempo, moody torcher and builds into dance-tinged pop-rock. The band is also going on tour this year, beginning March 10 at London's Eventim Apollo.

The performance will follow an interview moderated by Scott Goldman, VP of the Grammy Foundation. Find more details about the event, including ticket information here.

Frontman Ryan Clark had this to say about the new clip, "The video treatment for 'Died In My Sleep' was more about an overall vibe than a specific story.

"The goal was to strip the concept back to strictly performance, but still deliver something visually interesting. Instead of opting for the typical desaturated tones that have become synonymous with metal videos, we pulled inspiration from the vibrant colors found in many of our favorite videos and photographs from the '90s - namely Nirvana's video for 'Heart-Shaped Box' and the album cover for Alice In Chains' 'Facelift.'"

The song comes from the group's forthcoming studio album "The Great Collapse," which will be hitting stores on St. Patrick's Day (March 17th). guitarist and producer Will Putney had this to say about the new track:

"Iron Moon's one of our more aggressive songs, lyrically it's sort of an attack on the complacent and routine life. The world is full of people stuck in these dead end paths, just accepting a world that's handed to you, a world where you have no voice or no opportunity to even get ahead.

The new track was produced by Nicholas "Ras" Furlong and Colin Brittian. "We really followed our instincts and tried something unproven," explains Furlong. "We ended up morphing the band's best 'old school' traits into a courageous and more adventurous version of Papa Roach in the 21st Century." Stream it here.

The exhibition will include George Harrison's handwritten lyrics and personal commentary on his songs, pictures from the family albums, and original portraits of Harrison by Shepard Fairey. Rare limited editions on display will include: I Me Mine, Songs by George Harrison 1 and 2, Concert for George, Fifty Years Adrift and Live in Japan.

Producer Nigel Godrich has posted footage on Twitter giving fans a little look behind the curtain in the creation of the acclaimed band's latest studio album "A Moon Shaped Pool."

He tells Radio.com, "When we're in the studio we never know when something's gonna be completed. Could be completed in a year, a week, a month, it's hard to have deadlines. We've always had a hard time with that. We didn't know if the single would be ready or what the single would be and then we finished Believer and we knew that this just had to be the song and we had to get it out there. And, we'd been working on the record for a while so we knew the album was pretty close to being done. So the timing just seemed right."

"You know this song? You know it on guitar?" Springsteen asked, referring to the tune "Growing Up." Testa replied that he did, and was invited onstage and handed a guitar. Then the two sang 'Growing Up," together and Tesla performed admirably.

Springsteen gave Testa some instruction as well. He showed him how to bring down the band, and then said, "Before we continue, a lesson. When I was your age, I got my first guitar. I brought it home. I realized it wasn't about how well you played it, but how good you looked doing it. So I got in front of the mirror and I tried some different poses."