Pink Floyd Reveal New Album Details

An official statement released from his camp describes the Cessna Citation V as having been "disabled" and "prohibiting the safe continuation of the flight."

Lewis last night posted a picture of the scene and said: "I'm so glad that we are safe. However, I am really sorry that the fans in Tulsa were disappointed with me not making last night's show. I promise I'll be back to Tulsa soon."

Their Scion x Slayer Mobile Amp tC will be shown off at the Specialty Equipment Manufacturers Association show in Las Vegas in November. It will later appear at public events.

Bosses say: "Slayer has a look, sound and approach all its own. The band's aggressive style carries into the tC sports coupe's exterior look and band-inspired details. Inside, the vehicle has been transformed into a multimedia machine with amps, towers of speakers, a custom mixer and a 32-inch monitor for media playback."

The Kinks will release another career-spanning set - The Anthology 1964-1971 - on Nov. 18 via BMG/InGrooves. It's a five-CD, 100-plus-song retrospective billed as the "most extensive" Kinks release of its kind, ever.

While the 51st anniversary of the band is less special in most traditional metrics, one key celebratory ingredient may only be available during next year's 51st Kinks birthday: a Kinks reunion.

Speaking with Rolling Stone, Dave Davies said told the magazine, "It would be a shame if Ray [Davies] and I didn't do something next year. I'm prepared to talk. If Ray's got some great ideas, let me hear them. I have my own ideas about how it should be presented. But I don't want it to be a Ray Davies show where he lets his little brother stand in the corner, which he likes to do. It has to be done properly and respectfully. We have so much great music that goes back so many years. We both want to do something next year."

That would certainly fit with Davies' post to his Facebook late last month, noting that he'd "love to do some form of a Kinks reunion with Ray."

Joining the frontman on the project are drummer Carmine Appice, bassist Tony Franklin and guitarist Karl Cochran, who is recovering after suffering a stroke earlier this year.

And Turner says he can't wait for fans to hear the material as everyone on the album brought something different to the table. He says: "We wanted to keep it retro with a modern edge. The songs are classic rock, but that's an understatement. They are what they are and they transformed as we went along recording.

"We are very happy to finish the record and finally able to get it out to the public. Everyone in this band is a true individual and stylist. When you put it all together, you have Rated X."

Transatlantic and Winery Dogs drummer Portnoy recently said: "Direction wasn't even discussed; we just did what we did. I think perhaps noe having a producer to 'trim the fat' led to the songs breathing and expanding a bit more."

They were the subject of a US political campaign in 1995 which aimed to have them dropped from their label. The following year their records were banned from being sold in Australia, and remain restricted today. They've also been the victims of a sales ban in Germany.

Dylla, previously with Kung Fu Dykes, played with band before at their annual Gwar-B-Q event in 2013 and took to the stage with them last week for their show at Riot Fest in Chicago.

"I have always been a thrift-store guy," says the rocker. "I'm a flea market guy. I love going to flea markets and thrift stores." A lot of the items in Alice's Attic are from Cooper's personal collection.

"I'm a shopaholic," he explains. "When I'm on tour, I come home with 10 suitcases full of clothes. So I just go through and say, 'OK, store, store, store, store.' A lot of good labels. Everything that's mine was worn."

Jordantron offers users access to the sounds he's used on stage for years - and he admits he's surprised by how effective it is. He says: "It's the first time I've officially released the sounds I use in all my live concert situations. I've spent a lot of time going through my personal library to see what made the magic happen, taking all those sounds and putting them inside an iPad.

"I've been working with Jordantron for a while and it still amazes me to put my hands on the iPad and get the huge sounds that usually come from my larger equipment."

The LP is on white vinyl and a label that contains a vaguely Radiohead-esque design on it, and then the photo is retweeted by Radiohead producer and Yorke's fellow Atoms for Peace member Nigel Godrich.

Earlier this year, Radiohead guitarist Jonny Greenwood told BBC 6Music that the band would reconvene this month to start working on the followup to 2011's King of Limbs, saying, "We're going to start up in September, playing, rehearsing and recording and see how it's sounding."

But he says it's a misquote, and it took place after he'd tried to insist no plans were underway. Instead, he says, his words were based on previously-reported news about Bowie compilation Nothing Has Changed, which includes new track Sue (Or In A Season Of Crime).

Visconti says via Facebook: "I quoted the man, who said 'More music soon' on Bowienet. That music is Sue, the single coming in November." He explains the CNN interview took place during rehearsals for his live revival of The Man Who Sold The World, which completes its UK tour in London tonight. "At the end of my interview I'm thrown an off-topic 'zinger' question," he says.

Released via Zestone Records, it's their first work since 2008 and their first full-length release. The band's Chris Haywood had the following to say about the new album:

"All in all, 'Salvage Architecture' represents what must be well in excess of 1000 hours of hard work and constant experimentation, with influences ranging from Placebo, Glassjaw, Isis as well as classical and jazz music."

And frontman Marcel "Schmier" Schirmer says the cover art fits "perfectly" with their music. He says: "The artwork was created by Hungarian artist Gyula Havancs�k, who also created the recent artworks of Destruction and Headhunter. Together with this great and crazy guy, we have visualized the most brutal Panzer ever.

"You will find a lot of details that you won't recognise at first sight - hints to our lyrics and stuff that goes deeper than just the first impression. We will show you an intense cover trailer that will show all the fine points of this classical metal art that fits perfect with our music very soon!"

"The music business operates out of Los Angeles. That's it - even if you live in New York you're fooling yourself," Lemmy tells VH1. "And it was time for a change anyway, because the band was failing badly in England. We couldn't get arrested.

The Poodles say in a statement: "After eight fantastic years, five albums, several hundreds of shows, and many thousands of miles on the road together, Pontus has decided to leave, and will not participate in the new and exciting adventures that lie ahead.

But Townsend says in a Reddit Ask Me Anything session: "The 'break' is less about not composing - that's what I do, to be fair - but more about not allowing myself to get cornered by my own designs. The break will be more about doing it when I want to as opposed to having five deadlines to reach."

Asked if there would ever be a follow-up to his 2006 ambient album The Hummer, he replies: "Yeah, I'm working on something along those lines. Different though. Tentatively named Garden Music."

Plant will play three shows in New York starting September 25th, before hitting Toronto, Chicago and Denver, wrapping the run up in Los Angeles on October 7th.

"lullaby..." just landed a US Top 10 debut for the singer, as the project entered the Billboard 200 at No. 10 with opening week sales of 29,000 copies.

Owners of any classic or newer model Dodge Charger, Challenger and Viper are invited to register at dodgerocksgasmonkey.com to show off their vehicles at this one-and-only car show and concert.

The event is free, as the $100 vehicle deposit due at registration will be refunded on site. The car show package includes up to two general admission passes to the event and concert at what most likely is the most intimate venue Motley Crue has played in decades.

"This record brought me back to a place of what I love so much about music, back to the feelings I had when I was in high school," says Kravitz. "It's a real rock & roll record - it's raw, it's got soul and it came together really quickly."

The tragedy put an end to any chance of a Pantera reunion, following the band's collapse the previous year. Paul has constantly shouted down suggestions of the surviving members gathering with another guitarist - last month he called the idea "selfish" although he insisted there was no bad blood between him and his ex-colleagues.

Now he tells Fozzy frontman Chris Jericho in Talk Is Jericho: "It was a really hardcore, tragic event - the guy wanted to kill me too. Somehow I was lucky enough to escape that. I'm still here. I don't want to remember it; I don't want to think about it.

The show went down in Montreal, home to Arcade Fire, at the halftime of an annual charity basketball game called POP Vs. Jock that the Butler brothers organized.

As if forming the supergroup that indie dreams are made of wasn't enough, the crew also treated the benefit's audience to a basketball game where they, along with NBA players, faced off against college basketball players. Their team, Team Pop, took home the win at 101-92.

In their performance, Pop All Star Band covered Phil Collins' "In the Air Tonight" and The White Stripes' "Seven Nation Army," with help from Arcade Fire's R�gine Chassagne and other AF members.

Now Sweet - who just launched his supergroup with George Lynch - says: "Why would anyone want to continue buying music when the trend is to receive it for free in their inbox? I think it does devalue music - especially the music of all the little fish in this enormous pond."

He continues: "It seems to me that the door is slowly closing for other bands to have the same opportunities. Only a select few will see the light of these astronomical paydays. The rest will have to work even harder, only to see less fruit from their labor."

Last month, frontman James Michael revealed the track was one of their best, saying it gave him "goosebumps." He said: "I think Stars might be one of the best songs we've ever written - it's one of the most aggressive rock songs we have. It gives me goosebumps every time I hear it."

The track was featured on GNR's 1987 smash debut, "Appetite For Destruction." "Really cool, intimate show at @SantosPartyHaus," tweeted the guitarist. "Awesome crowd. Nice to be on a small stage like that. It's been awhile! Good Xs!"

Slash played the event on the eve of the release of his third solo album, "World On Fire." This week, Slash will promote the project and mark the Guitar Center's 50th anniversary with a series of three concerts in Hollywood's most legendary clubs.

The week-long tribute is to mark the release of the new box set, "George Harrison: The Apple Years 1968-75", which is available today in North America.

The week continues Tuesday with a Harrison tune covered by Paul Simon; Dhani Harrison will perform on Wednesday and Norah Jones will wrap up the series on Thursday.

In "Rocks", Perry reveals that he considers Steven Tyler family, despite the fights the two have had through the years. "He's the brother I never had, which is a lot of the basis for our dynamics," Perry tells Billboard.

"[The other band members] play an important part in mediating. Though when push comes to shove, when the two of us are in a room and it gets down to the real nitty-gritty, we have to deal with it ourselves. That's what makes it exciting."

Crucified Barbara say in a statement: "We would like to thank the narrowness and prejudice that grows and thrives all the way up to the elite of the music business for the inspiration for this song."

Earlier this year, they released To Kill A Man, a track which speaks out about violence against women - which they called a "heavy song in every sense."

Formed in 2010 by drummer Janosch Rathmer and singer/guitarist Nick van Delft, Zodiac were later joined by Stephan Gall and bass player Ruben Claro. Following an EP release in 2011, the band's debut album A Bit Of Devil was released in 2012, leading Classic Rock to describe the band as "a serious candidate for the title: newcomer of the year".

New album Sonic Child is the follow-up to 2013's A Hiding Place, and was recorded at Megaphon Tonstudios in Arnsberg with producer Martin Meinschafer. "This album is all about the love to the music in general", says Janosch. "We really hope that you'll like it the same way as we do. It's the most diverse Zodiac record so far. So sit back, listen and enjoy. Thank you!"

Guitarist Per Nilsson says: "The lyrical concept that drummer Henrik Ohlsson came up with for The Singularity trilogy is huge in scope, complex and awe-inspiring.

"The music I wrote needed to follow suit - and it is with great pride we can now present the first part in the most progressive and elaborate project in the history of Scar Symmetry."

The band had this to say about the video: "No Morality is one of our favourite tracks on the album. It's got a killer of an ending, which is why we put it at the end of the record.

"We decided to make a video as we felt it never really got the attention it demanded - and it's demanded a lot of attention, being probably the most face-melting track of the album."

I started writing the music for the verses with the crazy, 'don't-even-know-what-style'/'you'll-know-what-I'm-talking-about-when-you-hear-it' beat a few years ago (around the time we were recording our previous album 'Refuge') but didn't know what to do with it at the time... I though it was pretty groovy but I just didn't have 'what it needed' in me to finish the rest yet. It wasn't its time yet.

Last year we went through a hard year of heavy touring and dealt a lot of bullsh*t, internally & externally. Things got pretty hard for us and we didn't know how we felt about the future. A lot of trust was lost in relationships, we faced a lot of resistance from the industry and we just didn't know where to go from there. Sometimes you spend a lot of time & energy trying to make everyone happy and the result is the exact opposite. The pressure can build so high you just want to run away, escape and say 'f*** it' to everything. You find that in the end this is for you and to stop getting caught up in giving a sh*t about what anyone else thinks. I'm making what I want to make and I don't care if people/industry have a hard time 'getting' it. In the end, it is YOU and only YOU that's in your way of accomplishing the things you want to do. No matter what other so-called 'important' people tell you.

I sat down in late 2013, full of emotion & fire to write. The rest of the song ended up coming together pretty fast. I was inspired. The guitar lines were full of energy and a certain level of 'bad-assery'. The electronics created a cool, sinister tone. We decided that it would be a nice, different touch to have Chalsey lead the vocals. This song was exactly how I felt and I had created a sort of 'manifesto' to myself on how I was going to deal with the near future. I realized it was up to me to create my opportunities and to take myself where I wanted to go.