The band held the event to promote the release of their new 'Celebration Day' reunion DVD but things took a wrong turn when a Associated Press reporter asked about the DVD possibly leading to something else from the group, Rolling Stone.

When asked if they were thinking about something "bigger" Plant responded, "We've been thinking about all sorts of things and then we can't remember what we were thinking of � schmuck."

RS reports that Plant took another shot at the press. "There are some people in here who are not journalists," he said early on. "There's a masseuse in here who's not a journalist. I think that's ever so exciting." RS reports that was met with "uncomfortable laughter."

He reports mainman Axl Rose already has a stack of material prepared for the follow-up to 2008′s Chinese Democracy � and all they need is to spend time together to focus on the work.

Tour manager Courtney Warner adds: "As of now, we are at a service area awaiting transportation to a hotel. A new bus is on its way. We shouldn't miss any shows because of this. All gear, luggage, personal items and most importantly, people, are all good. We just stink like smoke."

The band were playing at Asbury Lanes in Asbury Park, NJ when half-way through the song "Your Boyfriend Sucks," Rowe took his guitar and smashed it into the drumkit and began tossing pieces of the kit off stage, according to Lambgoat.

They report that Roe returned to the microphone and told the fans, "Our drummer's f**king failing tonight... I don't know what the f**king problem is but I'm gonna finish the set by myself."

The drama took place in England in a heavy rainstorm after the bus brakes failed, and put the entire US band and their driver in hospital.

The band has announced that the song will receive its world premiere at 8.15am (BST) on BBC Radio 2 before being available to download at digital retailers.

In addition to more than 30 artists on the bill, Metallica headlined both nights.

He tells the magazine: "I have nothing against technology. When technology trumps emotion and feel, when somebody will tell you something is good by looking at a computer screen rather than seeing if they're sweatin' or tapping their foot, I'm out of there. We recorded analog and we sat around with our amps next to us. It was great. It's always exciting when you're doing something without any input from outside sources. Nobody heard the album until it was done. I wasn't interested in what anybody else thought. There were three other guys in the room whose opinions I valued, and that was it.

"Slowhand" was recorded at Olympic Studios in South West London in May 1977 and was produced by Glyn Johns. Released in November 1977, "Slowhand" was the most successful album of Clapton's 70s studio recordings, reaching No.2 on the Billboard chart, where it stayed for five weeks before spending a total of seventy-four weeks on the American album chart.

Both the Super Deluxe Edition and Deluxe Edition feature four "Slowhand" session outtakes (three of them previously unreleased): "Looking At The Rain", "Alberta", "Greyhound Bus" and "Stars, Strays And Ashtrays".

The project was recorded in December 2011 prior to the band's tour in support of their latest album, "El Camino."

The bassist recalls the harrowing moment he and a Free roadie tried to kidnap Kossoff in an attempt to get him off drugs after the band had split up. Realising he wasn't going to accept their help, the pair were left with no option but to let him continue with his lifestyle choice � and that was the point at which Fraser bade his former colleague goodbye.

Kossoff continued his downward spiral after Free's final split in 1973, and died in 1976 aged 25 while preparing for a tour with his band Back Street Crawler.

In the note Lennon says: " "I hope you realize what s**t you and the rest of my 'kind and unselfish' friends laid on Yoko and me... We both 'rose above it' - & forgave you two - so it's the least you can do for us - you noble people."

The history of shock-rock icon Cooper's band era, which ran from 1964 until 1974, is celebrated in a school desk design containing four CDs and a 60-page school yearbook.

The special show will take place on October 24th in Cleveland, Ohio in the State Theatre at PlayhouseSquare where he will be celebrating the 35th anniversary of the megahit album, Bat Out of Hell.

The three-day event entitled Strange Fascination? A Symposium on David Bowie marks the 40th anniversary of his Changes single.

"Muse was a band that we all agreed would be one of the biggest bands that we could tour with out there. Now that we are going on tour with them it is surreal!" says Emily Armstrong of Dead Sara. "We never thought in a million years it would happen like this. We will learn so much watching them every night � we are extremely excited!! 2013 is looking great!"

This song started out as a rant about things that me and co-writer Kim Middleton got sick of hearing from people, especially girls. So we started listing out all of the stuff we heard from co-workers, friends, family, and chicks that attended shows. We laughed so hard at some of the nonsensical things that people actually care about. Particularly at the type of stuff and things people obsess over such as: Ugg boots, boyfriends bands, drugs of choice, why they are fat, their money, wanting breast implants etc. Then we were like this would be a great idea for a song because you know there are more people who feel exactly the same and the content is certainly universal.

It was at first meant to be kind of a joke but it has taken on its own life and kind of an anthem to some. "I don't care" is powerful statement if you really mean it!! By far the most popular song on this album-probably thanks to the video as well!

The track is taken from his Unplugged album, which includes six other previously-recorded songs plus five new ones.

In episode four of the series, the band members talk about inspiration and the songwriting process.

The former Stranglers singer tells Geeks of Doom: It was a party I went to for Madonna and I was enjoying myself at the party, met The Stranglers' lead singer that replaced me at the party which was bizarre [I was] introduced to him, Paul, he's mentioned in the song, and then I joined this queue because I thought it was for the toilet � it was moving very slowly and then somebody told me it was the queue to meet Madonna!

"I decided to write it when I was 20," laughed Townshend. "It's taken me a long time. It just felt [like] the time was right. I'm 67; if I wait any longer, I could be dead."