Bon Scott: The Legend of AC/DC went into pre-production in March with a screenplay by Rob Liotti, who fronts covers band TNT and has been noted for delivery similar to his hero.

The bands told the crowd at their concert in suburban Denver on Wednesday night that they would donate $100,000 to the Aurora Victim Relief Fund. The fund was set up to help victims and families who were hurt when a man opened fire July 20 at a midnight showing of the new Batman movie in Aurora. Twelve people were killed, and 58 were injured.

Blythe was arrested when his band visited the country to play a concert. The arrest was over the death of a fan who suffered fatal injuries from stage diving at previous concert by the band in Czech Republic. Authorities contend Blythe had something to do with the injuries which caused the fan's death days after the concert, but fan filmed footage from the concert casts doubt on Blythe's involvement because it appears the head injury occurred after the fan attempted to jump on the stage and was pulled off by a member of the audience or security (it's unclear in the video). See story about video footage here.

Blythe did an interview with Rolling Stone and one of the questions they asked was "Did the Czech government try and contact you prior to the arrest?" He responded: "The Czech authority sent a letter to the Justice Department, and our government told them basically where they can get off. They said, "No, we won't cooperate." I don't know if the American government thought there was not enough basis for them to pursue an investigation. Regardless, what I'm a little bit steamed about is the fact that they didn't have the courtesy to contact me � in any way, shape or form � and say, 'Hey, you're wanted for manslaughter in a foreign country.'"

They then asked him, "Do you feel the U.S. government should have gotten involved in getting you released?" and he responded, "That's a sticky question, because the Czech legal system is different, and from what I understand, I was given due process. I was not imprisoned in America. That was the first thing that I had to realize and keep in mind � "We're playing by different rules here." I certainly would have appreciated a little bit more concern on my part. I saw one person from the [U.S.] Embassy. One. And they didn't really do much for me. They were just like, 'Are they torturing you?' 'No.' 'OK, goodbye.' I didn't hear anything from them."

In the band's latest video report from the road, guitarist Brad Whitford checks in to discuss the group's new album - "Music From Another Dimension" � the second leg of the tour and heading back out with the Experience Hendrix project in 2013.

The group plan to release two new compilation albums, as well as release newly remastered versions of their studio albums, plus there are plans for a box set and the Grammy Museum is planning to host a Beach Boys 50th Anniversary exhibit.

He reports: "If I try to pinpoint it, there are elements of British Steel and elements of Painkiller in terms of the vibe.

Fans were confused when the young guitarist did not participate in their recent live broadcast on AXS TV. Sterling had posted on his Facebook page that he had 'contractual issues' with Sebastian Bach's band and was forced to sit out a few shows.

The book was co-written with journalist Harry Doherty and is expected to give the inside story of the band's days on the road.

Grammer explains: "We had drinks one night in New York and I had just seen his concert with the Band of Joy. He said, 'You know, Satan, Your Kingdom Must Come Down is a great song.' I said, 'Yeah, it is a great song.' I fought for it � I think it's remarkable as a piece to open the show. It leaves a mystery open."

T-Mak: Let's start with the new album named Elation. Congratulations on Great White's 12th studio album. This is the first album the band has made with your new singer Terry Ilous. How was the experience of making this album overall?

Kendall � Really positive experience. At first Terry was just filling in for a couple of years for Jack (Russell), and when Jack couldn't come back, Terry was the obvious choice. He's just a positive guy, great to be around, and he vibrates at a frequency that is a little higher than the norm. He pumps you full of energy when you're around him. In the studio we wrote a couple of songs for the record company, I had a riff and Michael (Lardie) had a song, and we went in real quick so the company can hear what we sounded with a new singer. They gave it a go ahead and we started writing some songs. We went into the studio and Terry has this great energy and we are excited about these new things we are coming up with. It eclipsed what we had prepared apart from 2 songs and we ended up writing 10 new songs in the studio � something we never did in the past. We went with the moment and let ourselves be free and recording ideas that were so fresh and new. It was really exciting to work that way. The entire band was present for the entire recording session which never happened in the past, everyone wanted to be there and it was a total group effort. We are happy with the album.

T-Mak: You co-produced the album, describe to us what that entails?

Baker, best known for Queens' Bohemian Rhapsody, has also worked with Ozzy Osbourne, Alice Cooper, Foreigner, Cheap Trick and many others.

The new release is being offered to fans that sign up for the group's online fan club at U2.com (which costs $50) and the band says that the tracks were selected by fans worldwide.

He believes exposing the animals to loud music is dangerous and stressful for them, and wants the performances to end.

Moore, who was 58, died suddenly of a heart attack in February last year while on holiday in Spain. He was later buried in Saltdean, Sussex, near his UK home � but a headstone has yet to be placed over his resting place.

In an open letter Russell says: "Dear Jani, over the years we became friends, and we genuinely loved each other's work and had a mutual respect and admiration. I was always worried about you, but, like myself, I thought we were invincible.

Fans can check out video of Metallica rocking "Helpless" in the Tuning Room and "One" from the concert.

"We think the new songs are really strong and exciting and I think we've made the album that The Cult fans wanted us to make and I think as a result it's going to be good fun times playing the new songs. It invigorates the band," Duffy says, "[But] there are certain songs of The Cult that I never mind playing, like "She Sells Sanctuary" or "Rain." I could play those songs forever."

TMZ broke the story ... Silveria was busted for DUI in Huntington Beach back in March after rear-ending another car.

The man insisted he hadn't a drop to drink -- but told us he did take a sleeping pill the night before, the effects of which may have lasted through the morning ... making him too drowsy to drive safely.

Bring You Back's verses are about a mine and John's mother, who has struggled with depression and bipolar disorder her entire life. "Find a way to live," and "show the world your strong side" have been my pleas to her since a young age. She always seemed to lean on me, even when I was child.

It was definitely difficult to put into song form because of the strong emotional ties to the situation as well as the inevitable transparency created by publicly discussing family matters. Her constant battle, which often led to her admitting that she no longer wanted to live made me want to put my feelings and support into a song, so she could always have a reminder that I was there, even when I could not be reached.

The chorus was another piece I had about a girl that was in a relationship that she couldn't shake, and all I wanted to do was be there for her (we ended up having a beautiful baby boy together). The beauty of the two is how they became a natural blend of trying to be there for someone in a dark place when pieced together.

The most important part of the song to me is the "face to face, heart to heart, I can't see your faults. Love is blind." No one is perfect, and no one is less of a person because they're struggling. Being there for someone when they're emotionally drained is most definitely the best thing humans can do for one another. It's acts of love such as these that remind us that we're not alone.

The first preview features a look at Aussie music legend Jimmy Barnes and guitarist Joe Bonamassa's cover of "Lazy."

Anderson will be on hand for a signing session at the Richmond and John Chapters (142 John Street) in Toronto, Ontario, Canada on Thursday, August 23 at 7:00 p.m.

The American Idol rocker has been playing shows around California this week, and stopped by L.A. radio station 104.3 MYfm for an interview and performance session.