Previously Unseen Dimebag Rehearsal Video Goes Online

Spectators can tune in to a special radio station, 106.0FM to listen to the music while watching the show. Jaeschke says a new song will be added to the playlist for the display each day until Christmas Eve.

The Aussie hit headlines in 2014 with his previous light work, featuring Darude's trance classic Sandstorm. He says it took 280 different light channels this year, telling Shepp News: ''It does take quite a bit of effort - last year it took me about six hours to do each song.''

The song marks Taylor Swift's only release this year and her first music since 2014's 1989. Swift shared the artwork and a clip of the tune on her social media accounts.

The pop star sings, "Baby, baby, I feel crazy/ Up all night, all night and every day/ Give me something, oh, but you say nothing/ What is happening tonight?"

"Everglow" is a sobering video shot in black and white to underscore the song's stripped down nature. The new version differs from the one Coldplay included on the album, and originally came about because Martin ended up having to perform the song solo at the band's Glastonbury set because technical difficulties wouldn't allow the band to contribute their full instrumentation.

New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman investigated just how much more bots charged for tickets, and, according to that report, found the general increase to be around 49%.

'Sorry," which features a group of dancing girls instead of Bieber, was number one with more than 1.8 billion views. 'What Do you Mean?" and 'Love Yourself" came in fifth and sixth on the list.

"It is with immeasurable sadness that Johannah Deakin's family said goodbye to Johannah in the early hours of Wednesday, December 7," a source for the family said in a statement.

Describing the tour, Gill said, 'For a night like this, there is no plan. I know Lyle won't have a plan, and I won't either. What he plays will inspire me, and probably vice-versa. It'll be like playing ping-pong. Whatever song he chooses to sing will inspire the next song that comes out of me."

The break wasn't a separation from music, but more a sabbatical from 'John Mayer" the product. The past several years has seen Mayer be a part of a band-- Dead & Company (former Grateful Dead members Bob Weir, Mickey Hart, and Bill Kreutzmann with Mayer, Oteil Burbridge, and Jeff Chimenti)--instead of being THE band, which has done wonders for him as a musician.

"It was one of the greatest things, if not the greatest thing, that happened to my career since actually having a music career," Mayer told Fresh 102.7's Karen Carson. 'It's opened so many doors. It's excited me again."

Mayer utilized a variation of the old 'tools in your tool box" metaphor to further describe the positive effects his time in a band with talented and seasoned professionals has done for his career.

The hospitalization occurred following a series of bizarre public outbursts on his Saint Pablo Tour, which has since been canceled through the New Year. "He's doing great. He's a, he's a strong guy," Montana told ET.

The song in the trailer is MGMT's "Time to Pretend," an appropriate choice, as it has a somewhat impish vibe, which speaks to the current iteration of the Spider-Man character, who is still in high school and sees super-heroing as being a blast. This plays out in a scene where he has a ball beating up a bunch of robbers, and in another scene where he's bantering in the back of a limo with Robert Downey Jr's Tony Stark (alias Iron Man).

It's also appropriate because--perhaps--it insinuates (as Tony Stark does in the trailer) that Peter Parker isn't quite ready to be a superhero on the level of Iron Man and Captain America just yet.

The song doesn't appear on any of Ty's albums or mixtapes, and instead seems to be a gift as 2016 winds to a close. "Back Up" features 24hrs and is a sensual ode to getting down.

However, Vinylz and Boi-1da say that they created the song's beat first--that they had worked on it a long time ago--and Bryson Tiller's producer Foreign Teck stole the beat.

Boi-1da called out Foreign Teck on Twitter, saying, "Maybe @ForeignTeck can explain why to y'all why Exchange and Deja Vu sound similar� right @Vinylz ?"

Vinylz then went into an explanation of what happened, saying that he and Boi-1da had created the beat for for J. Cole's "Deja Vu" first, and that he sent a video of the creation of the beat to Foreign Teck, who then stole it. He claimed that Foreign Teck posted the beat to Instagram after that, and that he soon forced Foreign Teck to take it down.

On his stripped down version of the track, Mendes is featured simply with his electric guitar, bringing the lyrics and emotion of the song to the forefront.

In the video, Moss channels the King by lip-syncing "The Wonder of You" and posing against various instruments at Abbey Road Studios. Her costumes pay homage to the King because they were all created with iconic Presley photographs and videos in mind, including a full black leather jumpsuit made to reference his 1968 Comeback Special. "I was so excited to be asked to be involved in this project, anything for Elvis'" Moss said about her involvement.

The shadowy art direction included a fog machine, dim lighting and a deep red color scheme and in the background, the giant bird made an impression. Scott explained the title in an interview with Billboard this year: It's about writers' block and creative frustration.

In the clip, Wyclef and Young Thug are attending a swimwear-themed fashion show on the beach when Wyclef gets a phone call from 'Sweetest Girl."

He's a secret agent and his mission is to save the swim suit designer (Young Thug's real life fiancee Jerrika Karlae) from an assassin. Along the way, there is a switcheroo with a poisoned cocktail and a campy fight scene.

In April 2015, we flew to Nashville with the intention of immersing ourselves in the music and songwriting that was inspiring us so much. We booked some co-writes and some coffee dates with a few songwriters, artists and industry folk. A combination of personal recommendations and months & months of Googling lead to us having a back-to-back itinerary, and we wrote 8 songs on that 10-day trip, 5 of which ended up on the album.

For the first couple of days we decided to be tourists. We hit up the Country Music Hall of Fame, the Johnny Cash Museum, The Ryman Auditorium, RCA Studio B (Where Elvis, Dolly & pretty much everyone made career-defining records). We stood on the spot where Elvis stood, still marked by a taped cross on the floor, we queued up at The Bluebird Caf� to play their open mic, we went to a bluegrass jam at The Station Inn and took in a show at The Grand Ole Opry. We did it all and we loved it. One of our many tour guides was teaching us about the southern vernacular, and one of the phrases he taught us was "bless your heart". He said "You can be as mean as you like about someone, as long as you follow it up with 'bless your heart'". It got written down, amongst many other musings and ideas, and the next day we woke up knowing we had to turn it into a song.

We had our very first co-write with another duo based in East Nashville. The east, as often is the case, is the more trendy side of town. If downtown Nashville is home to the tourist trade and billion-dollar country music industry, East Nashville is more of a home to the misfits; the hipsters; those that don't fit perfectly into a box. It's full of vegan caf�s and dive bars and we immediately felt right at home. Our write was with Wild Ponies, who we found on YouTube and emailed just saying hey� wanna write a song? Surprisingly they said yes, and the next thing we knew we were sat in a deli eating pimento cheese and tofu, or some bizarre American combination that was actually really tasty. We got to know Doug and Telisha Williams (AKA. Wild Ponies) before heading to their houses which, by the way, was completely adorable. It had a front yard and a porch and a living room full of records, instruments and whiskey bottles (D&T love whiskey so much that they do "trail rides" which entails going to a distillery, drinking bourbon and jamming with them for two days - amazing).

The idea we had for Bless Your Heart was about a guy. Every girl will know him - he's dark and mysterious and that is exciting at first because you never know what he's thinking and what he might say or do. But that quickly turns into him being frustratingly impossible to read and even more impossible to pin down. He plays on his darkness so much that he's incapable of actually being happy. The song is warning his new girlfriend that he may not be as perfect as he seems. It's totally tongue-in cheek, with the line "girl, he's your problem now, good luck with that" - but that's exactly what the phrase "bless your heart" means to us - a way of softening the the blow of a harsh truth!

We went back to Nashville in September 2015 to finish what we started, this time for 3 months. Living like locals, we ate a lot of home-cooked meals and pretty much wrote in the morning and then again in the afternoon. We headed into the studio with producer Neilson Hubbard, who was recommended to us through Wild Ponies (and a couple others) who turned out to be the perfect producer for us. He was very conscious of protecting our sound, our Englishness and our identity as a duo, whilst helping us to build the songs, weaving in pedal steel and fiddle and all the instruments we loved so much. We were lucky enough to have Doug & Telisha play electric guitar and upright bass on the whole album, but it was especially great having them play on Bless Your Heart. We'd come full circle.