Black Sabbath Finally Go Digital, Dead Auctioning Off the Good Seats, more
-
Artist:
One of the last holdouts in moving to the digital world will finally give up the ghost next Monday when the full 18-album back catalog of Black Sabbath becomes available for the first time. Brian Rose of Universal said, "The Black Sabbath catalogue is one of the most iconic catalogues to be missing from the digital market. We are delighted that from 30th March music fans will finally be able to download and stream Black Sabbath's music from our digital partners."
The Dead are auctioning off some of the best seats for their upcoming tour to try to head off the scalpers.
Mickey Hart told Billboard, "We want to keep away from all of that. You always keep your fingers crossed that the bad guys don't get in there and turn profits for themselves."
The group is hoping to raise $250,000 for the Rex Foundation, the Further Foundation, the Unbroken Chain Foundation and the Sea Shepherd Conservation Society.
A group of neroscientists in London have tried playing various artists' music for stroke victims to see if there is any effect on the healing process. According to the group, the music of Kenny Rogers had the best results in speeding the patients' cognitive recovery.
Last year a new version of Monopoly was released centered around the Beatles. According to a report from the Fest for Beatles Fans in Secaucus, New Jersey, a new version of Trivial Pursuit was on display called The Beatles Collector's Edition. No release date has been announced.
Add another person who will be taking the stage when Metallica is inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, but Ray Burton won't be playing with the group. Ray is the father of late bassist Cliff Burton.
Paul Stanley has told a Brazilian site that the new Kiss album will be out in September. He also stated that it will be "a classic Kiss album" with a more music in the vein of Destroyer and Love Gun.
Reba McEntire will debut her new single, Strange, when she hosts the ACM Awards on April 5.
Pete Townshend has told the Sydney Daily Telegraph that, if it weren't for John Entwistle's death in 2002, he would have left the Who. The guitarist only agreed to do that year's greatest hits tour to help Entwistle with his heavy debt and, when the bass player died the day before the tour was to begin, Townshend threw himself into it as he felt his friend would have wanted.
"Roger and I were thrown together. We had been respectful, and friendly to each other, but we had never been great friends. We had never managed to find a way to live with how different we are, and how differently we think and work. With John gone, we were on our own, no distractions, no excuses that we were working to help John pay his debts.
"We had to decide whether to go on, just the two of us, or take the opportunity to stop. Suddenly, I realised I wanted to go on."
The Dead are auctioning off some of the best seats for their upcoming tour to try to head off the scalpers.
Mickey Hart told Billboard, "We want to keep away from all of that. You always keep your fingers crossed that the bad guys don't get in there and turn profits for themselves."
The group is hoping to raise $250,000 for the Rex Foundation, the Further Foundation, the Unbroken Chain Foundation and the Sea Shepherd Conservation Society.
A group of neroscientists in London have tried playing various artists' music for stroke victims to see if there is any effect on the healing process. According to the group, the music of Kenny Rogers had the best results in speeding the patients' cognitive recovery.
Last year a new version of Monopoly was released centered around the Beatles. According to a report from the Fest for Beatles Fans in Secaucus, New Jersey, a new version of Trivial Pursuit was on display called The Beatles Collector's Edition. No release date has been announced.
Add another person who will be taking the stage when Metallica is inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, but Ray Burton won't be playing with the group. Ray is the father of late bassist Cliff Burton.
Paul Stanley has told a Brazilian site that the new Kiss album will be out in September. He also stated that it will be "a classic Kiss album" with a more music in the vein of Destroyer and Love Gun.
Reba McEntire will debut her new single, Strange, when she hosts the ACM Awards on April 5.
Pete Townshend has told the Sydney Daily Telegraph that, if it weren't for John Entwistle's death in 2002, he would have left the Who. The guitarist only agreed to do that year's greatest hits tour to help Entwistle with his heavy debt and, when the bass player died the day before the tour was to begin, Townshend threw himself into it as he felt his friend would have wanted.
"Roger and I were thrown together. We had been respectful, and friendly to each other, but we had never been great friends. We had never managed to find a way to live with how different we are, and how differently we think and work. With John gone, we were on our own, no distractions, no excuses that we were working to help John pay his debts.
"We had to decide whether to go on, just the two of us, or take the opportunity to stop. Suddenly, I realised I wanted to go on."
Comments (0)