The track is the first music the band has revealed from their forthcoming long awaited studio album which is being produced by Dave Sardy. The group expects to release the effort next year.
Frontman Maynard James Keenan had this to say, "Fourteen years have passed since we released eMOTIVe. A new release is long overdue. In light of this current difficult and polarized social, spiritual and political climate, we artist types need to open our big mouths and share the light a little louder."
Billy Howerdel added, "Years of life experience has brought our music to this moment," added . "We know where we came from. Deeply connected to the path we're on." Stream the song
here.
"You can't ever really go back," Plant tells the Daily Telegraph. "It's tough enough repeating yourself with something that's a year old, never mind 49 years old. I've got to keep moving."
Plant has repeatedly dismissed talk of a Led Zeppelin reunion since their one-off performance at the December 10, 2007 concert at London's O2 Arena tribute concert for friend and Atlantic Records founder Ahmet Ertegun.
The rare live set, which saw Jason Bonham behind the drums in place of his late father John, was released in 2012 as "Celebration Day." These days, Plant is focused on "Carry Fire", which he recorded with his touring band the Sensational Space Shifters. Read more
here.
"With the deluxe box sets of 'Kill 'Em All' and 'Ride The Lightning' behind us, and 'Master Of Puppets' less than a month away," writes the band, "it's time to start trudging forward with '�And Justice For All' and 'Metallica'.
"As you may remember, we asked you for help in putting together the first three box sets and, to make sure there's a fan footprint on all of these releases, we'll be doing that again!
"We're looking for anything and everything you might have from August 1987 through July 1993� photos (taken by you!), flyers, ticket stubs, backstage passes and whatever other mementos you may have from that time. Also, if you happened to interview James, Lars, Kirk or Jason during that time and still have the recording, please let us know!"
"Make your mark on these albums by emailing us at [email protected] to share your story and receive more info about submitting these little pieces of history. Nothing is too small or too trivial� share your archives with your fellow fans and have some fun with us walking down memory lane."
Metallica's fourth album, 1988's "�And Justice For All" marked the group's first to feature bassist Jason Newsted following the death of Cliff Burton in a tour bus accident in 1986. The project peaked at No. 6 on the Billboard 200 on its way to US sales of more than 8 million copies.
here.
The track is just one of the songs that will be featured on the band's forthcoming live album, appropriately entitled "Collective Soul - Live", which will be hitting stores on December 8th.
The tracks from the album were captured from the recordings the band made at over 160 shows during the two year touring cycle for their album "See What You Started by Continuing".
Frontman Ed Roland had this to say, "We're an honest rock 'n' roll band We're not going to pretend like we're something else. We're not chasing anything. We are proud of our accomplishments and what we do. We pride ourselves on playing rock 'n' roll. So, let's f***ing rock." Stream the new live version of Shine
here.
The deluxe edition of the new LP will include Seger's personal tribute to his late friend, titled, 'Glenn Song." The friends met in Detroit where they grew up and began to work together, according to Rolling Stone.
"I always kind of thought of [Frey] as my baby brother, a little bit," Seger said in 2016. "He was f�king brilliant. He was a joy to be around. I always looked forward to seeing him. It was always memorable. He had an amazing sense of humor and was just smart, whip-smart."
Seger version of Leonard Cohen's "Democracy" and his already released take on Lou Reed's "Busload of Faith," are included. Seger altered Reed's lyrics to include a current political statement. Read more and see the tracklisting
here.
"Bitch Has Got Problems" is Wyves's ode to madness and the human void. Our 2 chord ballad with a smile and a hand grenade. I began writing "Bitch" in the summer of 2007. I was visiting my family in my hometown of Mason, MI. This trip was in the middle of a period where I was going through a series of tumultuous relationships, bandmates leaving, close family and friends passing, and I was pathetically desperate for an escape and release. One night after an all nighter and walking through the woods for hours with my guitar, I just kept strumming E major to C# minor. When the sun started to rise, I looked up into it and started screaming whatever was on the top of my head at the time. I went inside, fell asleep. When I was hanging with my family later, my Dad said to me, "I heard you singing in the back yard this morning. Something about the bitch having problems. Are you okay?"
Me:"Not sure"
Dad: "Well, you definitely have something there. Is that a new one?"
Me: "It is now. I don't know what all I was singing"
Dad: "Figure it out"
I started playing it out before it was written. At house parties, open mics, random shows, to strangers in different cities and scenes, anywhere. I would make up lyrics on the spot everytime. It acted more as an imaginary friend and a roaddog, rather than just a poem with a set structure. By doing this I learned what works, and the song began to get a life of it's own within multiple crowds. Over time, I added slight references to music from my childhood like the opening guitar lick which is a nod to the Golden Girls theme song. The rhythm and changing vocal melodies are a nod to my cassette recordings I made of old Wolf Man Jack radio segments and all the killer music from his show that would re-air on Fridays.
When I got with Wyves, I still had not recorded it. We made a decision to hold on releasing it right away, and Evan Knisely, Brenden McBride, Nick Sterling, and I worked on creating a structure and feel that captures the live performances with the help of Bob Hoag at Flying Blanket Studios, with Cassidy Hilgers on backing vocals and Kyle Scarbourough on Sax.
Hearing is believing. Now that you know the story behind the song, listen for yourself and learn more about the band
right here!
Cash's daughter, Cindy Cash, cut the ribbon at the event and gave an emotional speech, reports The Sacramento Bee. "If my dad could see all of you people here, 14 years after he died, he would say, 'Why me? Why did everyone do this for me?'"Cash said.
The new section of the Johnny Cash Trail pays tribute to the late singer and his 1968 live album At Folsom Prison. The first section of the trail opened three years ago alongside the prison property. Read more
here.
Johnny 3 Tears had this to say about the band's forthcoming fifth studio effort, "We're five brothers, and this is our fifth record. Nothing gets to the essence of the music like this number does. Numerology has a lot of power.
"When we said Five, it just made sense. The fact that we could all agree on one word codifies who we are. It also nods back to 'No. 5' from our first album, because it was our fifth song.
"Moreover, it hints at this secret society of fans supporting us for the past decade. The number is significant, and this is a significant moment for us." Watch the video
here.
The new visual can be streamed here and frontman Spider One had the following comments, "We live in a culture of cults. It's not just Charles Mason or Jim Jones anymore.
"It's... Taylor Swift, Kardashian, Kilo f**king Ren or whatever! It's social media. Subscribe! Like! Follow! Follow! Follow! I'm just throwing my hat into the ring to be your Cult Leader. #drinkthekoolaid"
The band will be kicking off a new U.S. tour in support of the forthcoming album on October 20th in Portland, Or and will be playing a special album release show on the 26th at the Whisky A Go Go in Hollywood. See the dates
here.
The tune was the opening track and lead single from the Electric Light Orchestra's double album, "Out Of The Blue." The US Top 15 hit helped push the project to No. 4 on the Billboard 200 and US sales of 1 million copies.
Multi-instrumentalist Lynne has been touring in recent years under the banner Jeff Lynne's ELO.
"Wembley Or Bust" captures Lynne's sold-out show before 60,000 fans at London's Wembley Stadium this past June, where he delivered material from the group's extensive hit-filled discography; the show also includes tracks by The Move and The Traveling Wilburys'.
Directed by Paul Dugdale, the project will be available in multiple formats, including 2CD/Blu Ray, 2 CD/DVD,
here.
The new promotions clip is the for the band's new single "Me, Myself, and Monster, which was recorded live at Hybrid Studios by Kevin Soffera and Springwood Productions.
vocalist and bassist Phil Freeman had the following to say about the track, "The song is about accepting and striking balance with the darkest parts of oneself.
"Anyone who says they could never commit an evil deed is probably the first person that will, at some point, blindly and ignorantly commit it. Once you acknowledge your ability to become a monster, that's the path to becoming a better person." Watch the video
here.
The Hole frontwoman--who's enjoyed a successful, intermittent acting career--was asked what advice she'd give young women starting out in entertainment. "I'll get libeled if I say it," she said. "If Harvey Weinstein invites you to a private party in the Four Seasons, don't go."
On Saturday (Oct 14), Love Tweeted about the recently rediscovered video interview. "Although I wasn't one of his victims, I was eternally banned by [talent agency] CAA for speaking out against #HarveyWeinstein," she wrote.
Love made the initial comment on the red carpet of Comedy Central's Roast of Pamela Anderson, in which Love was one of the roasters. As high-profile accusers like Gwyneth Paltrow and Angelina Jolie came forward, the video gained traction on social media. Watch the clip
here.
Timpf thinks they're a shoo-in, since in her estimation, the institution is "about fame, and not talent." The correspondent elaborated on her thoughts, oversharing along the way with quite a bit to unpack.
"I don't even like them," Timpf said of Thom Yorke and company, "but the kind of guys that I like have to be three things: strange, malnourished, and sad. Those guys always like Radiohead, so I've been having to pretend to like Radiohead for years to get these men, even though the music is just elaborate moaning and whining for ringtone sounds. You know what, if that's not fame and power that will get me to do that for someone else, then I don't know what is." Watch it
here.
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