Today's Day in Rock Stories

Led Zeppelin Stream Unreleased Rarity

Ozzy was banned from performing in the area for 10 years after the 1982 incident - a rule that was only lifted when he donated $10,000 to the memorial fund.

His son Jack last week discussed concerns over a "lunatic in the crowd" when they filmed at the Alamo last year. In the clip, Ozzy says: "People have memories. They're going to remember the press about when I urinated there. I don't really feel keen on going there."

Asked what's the worst that could happen to him, he replies: "Get shot, killed, beaten up!" He then pretends to be dying and says: "Tell your mum I love her."

He says on Facebook: "Physical therapy and rehab sessions are getting me back to normal and I am once again feeling confident about recording new music.

The package will contain TV recordings, BBC Sessions, outtakes and demos and more than 20 unreleased songs - including 7 hours of previously unreleased live audio and more than 5 hours of rare concert footage.

Pink Floyd were formed when the founding trio of bassist Roger Waters, drummer Nick Mason and keyboardist Rick Wright were augmented by original guitarist Syd Barrett. David Gilmour joined the band shortly before Barrett's departure in early 1968.

Mick Jagger welcomed the massive crowd who had come to watch the historic show: "Finally the times are changing, Cuba we are so happy to be here," and joked with his bandmates during the performance, describing them as "The Revolutionary Ronnie Wood�Charlie Che Watts�.Compadre Keith Richards"

James Hetfield and co have been edited to match the Redeemers' version of the song by YouTuber Golpe Baixo, who was inspired by the Pokemon GO explosion.

All of the albums have been recreated as first pressing replicas on 180g heavyweight vinyl housed in a rigid slipcase. The five records were originally issued during an era after Gillan had left Deep Purple in 1973 and before he joined Black Sabbath in 1982.

If numbers like that had been approached before, they'd never been publicized in quite the same way. The Shea Stadium show at the height of Beatlemania disrupted music culture and established a once-in-a-lifetime shift in touring.

Their debut album Echoes Of The Tortured is released today (July 29) via earMUSIC. Jordison tells Loudwire: "We are going to tour - it's just a matter of when, because we all have our own bands and sh*t like that. It's just a matter of time."

The main reason behind the delay is the scale of production they want to put on. "We could go on tour tomorrow," he says, "but there's a lot of people behind the Sinsaenum scene that going to be helping out with everything. There's a whole production behind this.

He says: "It's done. Tentatively, for now, it'll be out the last Tuesday in September." He adds: "It's a little more old school but fresh. Some of the songs to me sound like Crowbar from some of the older records. My singing style has evolved a lot and personally, I like it a lot better.

Due on September 23 - the New Jersey rocker's 67th birthday - the set delivers tunes from throughout his career as he reveals the storyline to his memoir.

The package opens with five unreleased songs from Springsteen's early days, including two from The Castiles, one each from Steel Mill and The Bruce Springsteen Band, and a solo studio track from 1972 - all prior to the release of his 1973 debut, "Greetings From Asbury Park, N.J."

The band had the following to say about the new clip: "We aren't able to do anything new for you guys right now, so here is a video for Between The Lines - we look like babies."

Tesseract guitarist James Monteith says: "We are beyond stoked to be touring with the Devin Townsend Project and playing such great venues around the UK next year.

"Not only are we all huge fans of the band, they also hold a very special place in our hearts as they were the first band who ever took us on the road in the USA and Canada. They gave us a huge leg up in the touring game, were great mentors, advisers, all-round amazing dudes to hang out with, and they have remained our friends ever since."

Speaking about her band, The Engine Room, Schorr previously said: "Something magical happens when we're on stage together. We're fuelled further by the audiences' reaction and everything's possible.

Guitarist Cohan Woods tells Metal Hammer: "As the first release in the band's new direction, Happiness Aside blends infectious pop melodies with stadium filling rock energy.

Ellefson tells Metal Devastation (via Blabbermouth): "I think if you don't quit, and hopefully you don't die, you keep going. This tour's pretty long, almost two months. There was a moment the other day where Dave Mustaine's, like, 'Think what it's gonna be like one day if we don't do this, or when we don't do this.'

"The first things that hit me was, 'Well, hopefully we wrap it up on our terms and not on somebody else's.' Or because of other tragedies. This is what you're born to do.

Singer Oli Brown tells Kerrang: "Hero, ironically, is inspired by the idea of complacency and how it can lull one into feeling bigger than who one really is and for all the wrong reasons.

Harlot's kiss is a sequel to one of our original songs "Succubus" about an evil women who drains her lover of everything leaving him broken and hopeless. A downward spiral that examines the emotional carnage that can come from a bad relationship, Harlot's Kiss is written from the point of view one of the Succubus victims, voiced in his own conscience agonizing how to escape her. The songs counterpoint is the Succubus inner voice mocking him as well, resulting in a pretty evil vibe to the whole track. In the final vocals the victim comes to the realization that he needs to leave her, but it's just too late to escape.

What influenced me to write this song was the relationships I've seen and experienced where someone derives pleasure in another's pain. I've seen from both sexes this kind of evil enjoyment out of making someone else's life miserable and it's something I'll truly never comprehend.

As far as recording goes Harlot's Kiss was the easiest because we all have so much fun playing it, even though guitar and drum wise it's one of our more difficult songs to play. It's the only song that used any midi; granted only for the first 30 seconds, the initial eeriness of the song has a significant impact and is an element we would like to incorporate more in future chapters.

The theme of Gus McArthur, chapter one, is Hysterics. The power hungry, what drives them, how they manipulate, and ultimately how they control others to meet their own ends. Harlot's Kiss is the first single because it takes this subject head on based on individuals but be ready because other songs on the EP are a statement on the Hysteria in our mad mad world.