Day in Rock Part 2

Lacuna Coil's Cristina Scabbia Wasn't Taken Seriously At First

The promo was directed by filmmaker Phil Collins and shot in Berlin with an elite dance troupe. Le Bon said of the album: "Crab Day was lovingly formed in the mouth of the Pacific Ocean, as it quietly mocked us with its magnitude. It's the sound of the 'accidentally on purpose' coming together of the right people at precisely the right time in an environment that furnished and fuelled the abandonment we felt effortlessly.

Campbell tells Q103: "What happened was we started this band to drink beer and go play people's basements, and somehow that started to escalate. And these other bands were doing the same sort of thing.

Bell says: "The story is based on my own experience at six-years-old, and tells how a recurring nightmare I had as a child - about a monster living in the cupboard at the bottom of the stairs - prompted my older brother to teach me how to become aware while I was dreaming. Then, he taught me how to face up to the monster from within the dream."

Carter says: "I never thought I'd be a musician - I still can't really play an instrument. I was always a better performer. I could be onstage and have the confidence to manipulate the situation for the benefit of me. I never thought I'd play music so I wanted to be a tattoo artist - I could draw better than I could sing.

"It's scream therapy. You see those kids at the show and they're tearing the mic off you, singing every word, they've got their f***ing hand in your face and I'm like, 'Just have the f***ing mic. Just take it.'

He says: "It's always comforting going on the road with people that you're already friends with. We are also super stoked to get back to cities in Europe.

The band say: "We strongly believe in the energy that comes from the audience during our concerts - it's a magical feedback which allows us to give our very best.

Yashin singer Harry Radford says: "I have been friends with Michael Vampire for many years - and we are stoked to go on a co-headlining tour together with his band."

The set mixes 2015 concert readings with the Promise Of The Real band - featuring Willie Nelson's sons Micah and Lukas - alongside ambient elements like car horns, insects and animal sounds.

"Ninety-eight uninterrupted minutes long, Earth flows as a collection of 13 songs from throughout my life, songs I have written about living here on our planet together," explains Young. "Our animal kingdom is well represented in the audience as well, and the animals, insects, birds and mammals actually take over the performances of the songs at times."

Patlansky tells Purple Revolver: "It was like going to the university of guitar just being with a legend like him. I don't think you can call yourself a guitarist and ignore the contribution that Joe Satriani has made. It's impossible.

"I have never seen somebody perform on such a consistently brilliant level. That's all about the headspace he creates for himself - his playing becomes this effortless thing, so that each show is bang on the money.