Eminem Is Now Selling Mom's Spaghetti in Jars
Eminem is really milking that "Mom's spaghetti" line from "Lose Yourself" for all it's worth.
First, he opened a pop-up restaurant . . . then he turned it into a permanent restaurant in Detroit.
And now he's selling Mom's Spaghetti in jars. The website is live now, and you can sign up for, quote, "first access to the sauce and future Mom's Spaghetti updates."
Read More HERE
Nick Oliver To Drop Two Compilations, Releases Single.
Former Queens Of The Stone Age bassist/songwriter Nick Oliveri has always been a busy man. And now he’s releasing not one, but two compilations of his collected works throughout the years.
“N.O. Hits At All Vol.8” and “N.O. Hits At All Vol.9” are set to arrive January 9th from Heavy Psych Sounds. The collections are said to contain previously unreleased works from the solo projects and various bands (like Kyuss and QOSTA) Oliveri has worked with over the years.
And as he prepares those LPs for their debut, the rocker has shared something that should excite rock fans: a collaboration with Slash. The 2010 single “Chains And Shackles” was written by the Guns ’N Roses guitar great, Oliveri and Eric Valentine. “It has the right amount of uncensored dirt, filth, sex, drugs and rock ’n’ roll to be called a SLASH song,” promises Oliver in a statement.
Read More HERE
Check out the NSFW new collab “Chains And Shackles”
Garth Brooks' New Album Will Only Be Available at Bass Pro Shops
Garth Brooks is releasing a new "Time Traveler" album on November 7th. It's part of a massive "Limited Series" seven-CD box set, and you can only get it at a Bass Pro Shops store . . . or at BassPro.com.
The other albums in the package include the previously released "Man Against Machine," "Gunslinger," and "Fun" . . . plus a three-disc "Triple Live" concert set. The seven-CD set is $29.95, which seems reasonable for all that music.
Read More HERE
Robert Plant agreed to sing "Stairway to Heaven" at that cancer benefit because someone made a six-figure donation.
Read More HERE
Pat Benatar and the Christine McVie estate both sold their music catalogs.
Read More HERE