The Special Edition DVD and Blu-ray releases will include Bonus Features including a recently filmed short film of Lou Reed being interviewed at the London Curzon Mayfair cinema by music journalist Paul Morley, plus Song Lyrics and the Theatrical Trailer.

DiMeo states, " I was approached by Steve Seigerman last year, but it wasn't until the last couple of months that we were able to sit down and write� It really is a mixture of ideas and sounds� but mainly it's just really heavy music with blues singing over it " The band has recently finished putting together demos of some material and is currently in negotiations for a release worldwide.

The "Why So Serious? Tour" kicks off on September 11th at San Antonio's Rock Bottom Tattoo Bar, and then continues through a September 28th show at Tucson, Arizona's The Rock. Joining The Cab on all dates will be This Providence, Hey Monday, and A Rocket To The Moon.

They precede their full-length with a digital 7" release through RCRD LBL (Cold War Kids, Tokyo Police Club, Santogold) which is out now. The digital 7'' features two new songs, "Mean Muses" and "Shake The Graves", and is available for free via the RCRD LBL website

21-year-old Charlie Fink is the group's vocalist and songwriter. The songs were written and demoed in dark bedrooms - either laments on the fears that kept him there or songs that idolize the world outside that he wishes to be part of. Blessed with an innate gift for melody and turn of phrase that can make the simplest sentiment seem like a revelation, Charlie honed his skills through a childhood immersed in music.

Maul Stanley: As a musician, what is your take on the impact of music in the Star Wars movies?

Bruce Kulick: Well, knowing a little about the film industry from the music end of things, I can tell you that music is usually not their first priority. That being the case, George Lucas made the right choice in having John Williams score the films. That man is a master of the classic, sprawling epic. I thought his choice of music for the cantina scene was especially interesting. It wasn't quite rock but I think it would've been cool to have some electric guitars in there!

Maul Stanley: Have you ever incorporated your love of Star Wars or science-fiction into your own music?

Bruce Kulick: The song "Old Man Wise" by my band Union had something of a Star Wars vibe to it. Like a Yoda to a Luke Skywalker, Old Man Wise is the guy with all the wisdom, the old wizard type. With so much temptation and violence in the world, we're always looking for some higher answers to make the right choices in life. In that sense, Old Man Wise could even be seen as the wisdom we hope to find within ourselves. Lyrically, those ideas came from our singer John Corabi and producer Curt Cuomo, while I provided the main riff. There are also some pretty far-out sound effects going on in that song!

Maul Stanley: Who would win in a fight, the Clone Army or the Kiss Army?

Bruce Kulick: The Kiss Army definitely has more passion than the Clone Army, so that would give them the edge!

Maul Stanley: What similarities do you see between the Star Wars phenomenon and the Kiss phenomenon?

Bruce Kulick: Well, both Kiss and Star Wars made their big initial impact in the late '70s. They each had their run on top before eventually evening out for a while. Then in the late '90s, they both came back with a vengeance and the whole thing started all over again! Kiss hit it big with the reunion of the original band in makeup and George Lucas released the Special Editions of the original trilogy, followed by the prequels. So I found that to be an interesting parallel.