So far he's managed to raise $1064 for his idea - and upset potential star Kilmer in the process. Shepherd says: "Anastasia picks up where Breaking Bad left off. Walter White's laying there on the floor and there's a police officer to the left of his feet. He thinks Walter White's dead - everybody does.

"Four seconds later a figure comes in. We don't know the gender, we don't know who it is - we just see them bend down, pick up Walter by the ankles and drag him out. That's where we start."

"The arcs are, is Walter alive? Where is he? And who drugged him out?"

Now he tells Rolling Stone: "I think this could be it. I don't want to work that hard any more. I was planning to write and record another record, so that's the next thing I would do.

Traci Lords and Kids in the Hall's Dave Foley play disciplinarians in heaven, letting the Ramones know that their earth antics need reform, asking the four punks to mend some of their rowdy ways in heaven.

It is a lighthearted bit, but not one without heart, finishing with a moment of reflection that points toward a personal connection that the video's creators had with the band.

The Pumpkins frontman claims Amazon agreed to allow the band to reveal the 107 tracks that would make up the deluxe edition of the 1998 album, to be released on Monday, September 22.

But, he says, Amazon jumped the gun and published the tracklist on its US site before he had the chance to do so via the band's official website. On Facebook, Corgan says: "Amazon decided to break an agreement and post tracklist of Adore first - despite assurances otherwise that asked us to wait.

The shows, which begin August 8 in Missoula, Montana, will see Beck perform a full set followed by one from the Texas trio, and close with a jam from both acts.

"Two years ago, I came up with the idea to create a park that would focus on the arts and would be a celebration of creativity, where people could go to be creative or go to enjoy others' creativity," explained Willowdale Councillor John Filion.

The records are being issueded as part of Third Man Records 's 21st Vault series, for which fans have to register at the label's website by the July 31 deadline.

According to the Worldwide Independent Network, the labels have decided to unite over financial issues because "a pattern has emerged" in which online music services favour major companies over independents.

A panel for the tourism board reviewed over 150 songs by 85 artists covering six decades to create the top 21 songs that they feel represents the diverse and rich range of music from the region.

Speaking with the Niagara Gazette, Ellefson also offered his take on the recent Kiss Rock And Roll Hall Of Fame controversy involving the group's original lineup, stating: "I'm a Kiss fan - they were the first band I was a full-blown fan of.

"They lent themselves to that kind of adoration and I learned a lot from being a fan and it gives me a better understanding of why fans get upset about things like lineup changes.

He also discusses the 70s attitude to drugs and compares it to today's more educated views on substance abuse. He tells In The Studio: "We were such a shock to the system. I always say that we were the band that drove the stake through the hear of the love generation. Everybody was so tired of peace and love and that whole San Francisco thing that all of a sudden here was this breath of fresh air.

Whitesnake were in the news last month when Coverdale updated fans on the status of the band's search for a new guitarist, following the departure of longtime axeman Doug Aldrich in May.

"I see there's all kinds of interesting posts and some 'demands' about whom I should work with," posted Coverdale on the group's website. "As always, I sincerely thank you all for your generosity, but, with all due respect, I'll be making the decision who the band and I are going to work with."

"It's a very simple process," he continued. "I guarantee it will be a very gifted guitarist who plays great and sings great, works well in a team, someone who appreciates Whitesnake music and a player whom we feel will help us take Whitesnake to the next level in as many ways as possible... without unnecessary distractions. I hope you can appreciate this fact."

"We've had an amazing array of exceptionally gifted musicians who have applied for the gig," added the singer. "Once again, we are in such awe that so many talented people want to play Whitesnake music with us. We're very close to making our decision and we'll let you all know when the time is right and hopefully, whomever it is, you will give them the same chance, the same support as you've given our new musicians before."

Featured are milestone after milestone - the hirings, the firings, the rehabs and relapses, the bats, the doves, Zakk Wylde, and most seriously, the tragic death of Randy Rhoads in a fly-by prank gone wrong. He also detours from the stage and recording studio long enough to look into the incredible success that was the reality TV series "The Osbournes".

The new promo clip features an excerpt from Sanctuary Part 2, which appears on the record Reed devised as his personal tribute to Tubular Bells. Sanctuary was co-produced by Tom Newman and mastered by Simon Heyworth - both worked on Mike Oldfield's 1973 masterpiece.

The Magenta and Kompendium maestro recently said: "I wanted to play all the instruments, and for them all to be real - no synthesisers. The next four weeks were a bit of a blur as the music just came out. It turned out to be the most enjoyable album I've made."

Vocalist Marjana Semkina and pianist Gleb Kolyadin have received acclaim from Anathema's Daniel Cavanagh, who recently said: "Iamthemorning emanate a certain magic. In Marjana they possess a beautiful, talented and charismatic vocalist, and in Gleb they possess the single greatest pianist I've ever met in my life."

Belighted is described as taken from a blend of influences including Porcupine Tree, Philip Glass and Kate Bush - and Porcupine Tree drummer Gavin Harrison appears on the record.

The hilarious scene won the approval of original Queen frontman Freddie Mercury, guitarist Brian May said last month. Nobody could have guessed the man who would full in for Mercury years later was discovering the band from that movie scene.

But the band's autumn tour will still take place as planned - and it'll feature full performances of 2006 debut album Awakening. The schedule changes mean the launch of their latest work ties in with their 10th anniversary. Bassist Matt Cohen says: "After the whirlwind experiences of the past couple of years, we're going to take some extra time to really develop and embellish this new piece of work, and craft it to its very richest potential.

Frontman Lockey says: "We'd reached the juncture where most would wander the beaten path and churn out a carbon copy of the last effort. Having little time for bands that stagnate and even less for being consumed by the scene we found ourselves in, we decided we would take our band back from what it became.

Speaking about the new online portal, Weinman says: "I was well into my 20s with a college degree and a corporate job, playing with music with no intention of generating money or some massive fan base. Before I even realised it, I was making 100% of my living creating art. How did this happen? Because we ignored the rules.

"Moment Goes is a special tune for THE YOUNG WILD. It's not only the first single from our upcoming record but also represents a shift that our band tried to make with our sound. I spent a lot of time sitting at my piano trying to write a traveling song. Anytime I'm on the road I feel a bit like a drifter, in the sense that I never establish any roots with the place I'm passing through. I have no history there, just a moment and then I'm off. So maybe this song carries that theme of drifting as well as change and even lost love, then in the chorus its all about the release of all the things we hold on to.

In early 2013 we were going through some lineup changes and I had been re-tooling Moment Goes for several months before bringing it to the band. I found some old synthesizers and sample pads that I wanted to incorporate into our sound. 'Moment Goes' was the first to get this treatment, taking a standard verse/chorus/verse/chorus pop style tune and trying filter it through an era of tools and equipment that was older than me. For whatever reason it went over well with the group and I embraced this approach for everything that would go on the record. I see why musicians have an appreciation for vintage instruments or things that are sometimes thought to be discarded. There's a wealth of great sounds in these old instruments and you can hear several of them in the music from The Young Wild."