A 46-Year-Old "Lost" Ozzy Osbourne Recording Has Been Found
A recording of Ozzy Osbourne jamming after he'd been fired from Black Sabbath has resurfaced after 46 years.
The audio cassette is labeled "Ozzie Last Day", and it features Ozzy jamming with two members of what would become his next band: Guitarist Randy Rhoads and bassist Bob Daisley.
This was before drummer Lee Kerslake joined them.
They're playing what sounds like an old blues song, not any of the tracks that would end up on the "Blizzard of Ozz" album.
A friend of Ozzy's named Dave Jolly found the tape in his attic. And while it's not in any condition to be cleaned up and formally released, he did play a portion of it for reporters.
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The Black Keys Announce New Album
The Black Keys have announced their 14th studio album, "Peaches!", set to arrive May 1st. The duo also dropped the first single, "You Got To Lose," a cover of the George Thorogood song. Dan Auerbach said the record came together while he was caring for his father, who was battling cancer. "We weren't making a record. We were just jamming," Auerbach said. "I think my dad getting sick made me not give a f*** and just wanna scream for a bit." Drummer Patrick Carney said everything was recorded live with no separation. The band will tour North America and Europe this summer.
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Dave Mustaine Has Some Career Advice For Yungblud
Megadeth frontman Dave Mustaine has some advice for rising rock star Yungblud: slow down on the collaborations. In a new interview with NME, Mustaine admitted he had never heard Yungblud's music but was told about all his recent team-ups with artists like Aerosmith and Billy Corgan. Mustaine warned that working with too many people can hurt an artist's identity. "You run the risk of your song sounding like the last person's song," he said. When asked if he'd ever collaborate with Yungblud himself, Mustaine said no, adding he only wants to focus on Megadeth as the band wraps up its final album and farewell tour.
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Jelly Roll Will Give One of His Grammys to a Nashville Juvenile Detention Center
Jelly Roll won three Grammys on Sunday, but he doesn't plan on actually keeping them all. His wife Bunnie Xo says he's going to be giving one of them to the Davidson County Juvenile Detention Center in Nashville.
Jelly was in and out of there for about three and a half years as a teen. It's also the same place he donated a recording studio a few years ago, since it's where he discovered his passion for music.
Bunnie also adds that Jelly wants to give the detention center his award to, quote, "give them a little inspiration and let them, you know, have a Grammy to themselves."
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Skid Row is launching a worldwide search for a new lead singer.
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