The group's final Tri-State area gig kicked off with "What You Don't Know (Sure Can Hurt You)", the opening track from their 1982 album debut, "Under The Blade", and the 16-song set leaned heavily on the band's first three albums, including 1984's breakthrough "Stay Hungry."
Twisted Sister will end their live career with two more shows on their 40th anniversary tour schedule: an October 22 stop in Sioux Falls, SD and a November 12 gig in Monterrey, Mexico.
"The best way I can describe it is it's the last five minutes of the Twisted Sister fireworks display," guitarist Jay Jay French explained earlier this year. "This is the end, and I know people are skeptical because all bands say they're retiring and then they don't. We never did, although (Snider) has retired many times. This is the first time I've said, 'Yeah, this is it.' It's been a long time. It's been over 9,000 shows, and it is time to call it a day." Check out the videos from the final show
here.
A rep for the music star told gossip site People that "Toni is resting at home and she is fine. She was in an L.A. hospital for a few days being treated for her lupus.
The rep continued, "She has been released and starts rehearsals for her upcoming tour this week. She was not in serious condition, though lupus is a serious disease and must be monitored at all times."
Nick Cannon, another music star who is battling lupus, posted his well wishes via Twitter. He tweeted "Sending love and strength to My fellow #LupusWarrior @tonibraxton The Queen is back!! We can't�" He included a link to a photo taken with Braxton. See it
here.
"My first performances were in dive bars in New York City and around the country, so working with Bud Light to go back to my roots to perform songs from my new album Joanne is such an exciting way to connect with my fans and share this music with them for the first time," Gaga says in a press release.
During the tour, the singer will debut new music from her forthcoming release Joanne. Fans can livestream the singer's first tour stop via Facebook Live at 10 p.m EST. Read more
here.
Bentley had the following to say in the announcement, "Coming off the electricity and emotion of two nights at Red Rocks last week, it felt right to just go ahead and announce plans for next year and keep this thing rolling.
"There's a song on my album called 'What The Hell Did I Say' and it seemed like an appropriate title for a tour with Cole and Pardi. I have a feeling I'll be asking myself that question the morning after many of our shows and late night hangs because you really don't know what will happen when the three of us get together.
"There has been a lot of drunk calls and texts between all of us over the last year trying to make this tour happen, and I'm excited we were able to pull it off."�
Bentley has only revealed the routing for the tour with the dates and venues to be announced soon. See the cities
here.
The tour is scheduled to kick off on March 24, 2017 at Air Canada Centre in Toronto, ON and will be concluding on May 12th in Raleigh, NC at the Red Hat Amphitheatre.
The band will be hitting the road in support of their latest album "Wild World" and fans will be able also catch them performing on The Ellen DeGeneres Show" on Wednesday, October 12th.
They are currently embarked on their The Born To Be Wild World North American Mini Tour of intimate venues and will also be headlining the Jeep on the Rocks at Red Rocks Amphitheatre on October 7. See all of the dates
here.
And during the premiere, if you were paying attention, the music was provided by Soundgarden and the Rolling Stones. But if you weren't paying attention, you may have missed their songs, which were presented in radically different versions.
The Rolling Stones' iconic 1966 single, "Paint It, Black" was treated to an instrumental orchestral treatment, and was used during a shootout scene. Read more
here.
Solange posted both new clips on her YouTube channel over the weekend, about a week after dropping the follow-up to her 2012 EP True. Solange directed the videos with her husband, director Alan Ferguson.
Each depicts Solange singing her heart out in various locations as she seduces the camera in various outfits. A Seat at the Table includes guest appearances by Lil Wayne, Kelly Rowland, Tweet and Q-Tip. Solange wrote, arranged and co-produced all 21 tracks. Read more
here.
"I Am A God," which originally appeared on Yeezus, sports a different synth line and an additional verse, while "FML" features Travis Scott without the Weeknd cameo that appeared on The Life of Pablo. It's unclear where the demos came from, but you can stream them
here.
Tim McGraw announced Monday morning (October 3) that he and his wife Faith Hill (whose real names are Samuel Timothy and Audrey Faith) are indeed the enigmatic Sam & Audrey, and they will be performing an entire evening together, and hopefully--likely--singing one of their many duets.
Hill's manager previously denied that the duo listed on Ryman's calendar was McGraw and Hill, but the venue has since updated its site to reflect the name change since the cat is out of the bag (via The Boot). Read more
here.
It's hard to believe the singer's last solo single, "Young Girls" dropped nearly three years ago in November 2013. His last featured appearance on Mark Ronson's "Uptown Funk" hit the airwaves in November 2014, and its cultural stamina has tided Bruno over for nearly two years.
In February, that song earned a Record of the Year Grammy and secured a Super Bowl Halftime Show appearance alongside Coldplay and Beyonce. Read more
here.
Hayes co-wrote "Yesterday's Song" with Barry Dean and Martin Johnson. It's about the emotional shift that takes place when someone who once meant the world suddenly doesn't. "You were the soundtrack every night in my bed/ You were the 'woo-hoo' getting stuck in my head/ Now you're just an echo where the feeling is gone/ Baby, now you're just yesterday's song, you're yesterday's song," Hayes sings in the second part of the chorus.
"I've been on such an incredible journey this past year, not just musically but personally as well," Hayes said. "There's always been that next goal to reach, whether it was a single or an album or an arena tour, and this is the first time I've really been able to kind of step back from all of that and just let my instincts and creativity flow. I've waited a long time to get this new music out, and 'Yesterday's Song' really captures that free feeling, that joyous realization that you're moving on and starting this fresh, new chapter." Read more
here.
The slow number relies on piano and drums to set the mood with Jones lightly playing the soulful melody in the intro. The chorus comes in place of a first verse and sets the tone. "It's a tragedy," Jones repeats over and over again, her voice rising from its typical alto in places and leaving listeners with no doubt about the kind of story that follows.
"Tragedy" tells the story of a young 25-year-old man who finds he prefers drinking alcohol to anything else in life. It may help him feel better, but it naturally impacts his domestic life. "When his water was turned to wine/ All the darkness became light/ Babies and a patient wife/ They just weren't enough to keep him high/ So he gave them up just to fill his cup/ Every sip'll make him feel alive," she sings, her jazzy vocals infusing the narrative with an added ache. Check it out
here.
Playing the duo's single "Heathens," off Suicide Squad: The Album, Garrix showed off his instrumental ability by playing guitar while Rexha sang. As far as interpretations go, Garrix and crew didn't change much about how they played Twenty One Pilots' song.
The main difference comes by way of Rexha's voice, which contains a slightly raspy quality compared to how Tyler Joseph originally sings "Heathens." Check it out and read more
here.
Diplo is suggesting, though we assume not seriously, that Taylor Swift is responsible for the incident in which millions of dollars worth of jewelry were stolen from Kim Kardashian in what sounds like a terrifying robbery.
This would be obviously be Taylor taking revenge on Kardashian for leaking video footage of Swift's phone conversation with her husband Kanye West regarding his controversial verse on the track "Famous." Read more
here.
The memoir details Lil Wayne's eight-month stint in jail in 2010 where the rapper vividly details his day-to-day at Rikers Island as well as visits from friends like Kanye West and Diddy. Read an excerpt below of his first day locked up below:
"I've never been one who doesn't take full responsibility for his actions, but damn, I really don't deserve this. If I hadn't traded my blue Marc Jacobs jeans, white polo, and gray Vans for green onesies, I wouldn't have believed this s�t myself.
"I had to talk to the prison psychiatrist when I got here. I told her that I shouldn't be talking to her because I'm not crazy ' but I ended up really enjoying her conversation. Is that crazy? We talked about traveling the world, where we've been and where we would like to go, BUT both of us were in jail ' crazy!" Read more
here.
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