Lord_of_the_Dense

That's a shame. I agree with his viewpoint. He didn't even leave the same way Welch did. That and I prefer David over the clown they currently have.

R.I.P.

R.I.P.

I was ready to judge the book by its cover. And while the pictures were what I surmised, I wasn't ready for this to be a very well-sounding Mastodon song. I was pleasantly surprised musically.

The Iggy, Pharrell, and Robin Thicke videos he parodies are pretty good.

Christopher Franke - "Purple Waves" Christopher Frank is an electronic composer from Germany.

[b]Talking with the metal stars who contributed to a new Ronnie James Dio tribute compilation that aims to raise money for cancer research and awareness[/b] "When I hear Ronnie's voice, I just get excited," Judas Priest frontman Rob Halford tells [i]Rolling Stone[/i]. "As a singer, he really makes me want to pick up the mic and start screaming. He's just got that kind of electric effect." Nearly four years after Ronnie James Dio's death, that current still runs strong. It's most evident on the just-released tribute comp [i]Ronnie James Dio: This Is Your Life[/i], which contains cover versions of songs that the golden-throated vocalist first aired with bands like Rainbow, Black Sabbath and his own eponymous group, now recorded by a host of hard-rock metal artists, ranging from legends like Halford to younger bands like Halestorm. But what makes the album a true standout is the list of Big Metal Names who have gathered to pay homage: Anthrax, Motörhead, Slipknot's Corey Taylor, the Scorpions. Also, comedy-rock duo Tenacious D, who once smarmily asked Dio to pass them the torch of rock, pay their respects with a mostly reverent, recorder-studded rendition of his 1984 single "The Last in Line." And Metallica, whose Lars Ulrich says the similarities between their own thrash blitzes and Dio's classic, epic heavy metal style are not so oblique, recorded a stunning, nine-minute medley of Rainbow tracks. "Ronnie's music always felt rich and deep to me," Ulrich says. "It never felt shallow, never felt easy, never felt like they were spitting it out or churning out mindless songs or filler. There was kind of a complexity and a richness to pretty much every element he was involved with musically." Read more [url="http://www.rollingstone.com/music/news/why-metallica-and-judas-priests-rob-halford-bow-before-dio-20140402"]here[/url].

I'm here, dude. Dude is here, dude. We have a few other passerbys, but yeah, we need a rejuvenation here.

R.I.P.

Thanks for the offer, fluffy, but I have too much on my plate right now.

Yep...wherever you are... Happy Birthday!

It appears weird things happen in your birthday threads. Or maybe I didn't arrive in time for the special brownies.

And Happy Birthday again.

Sorry, but I find no appeal with this song. Severely over-hyped.

Unbelievable. Dude, you need a new job. Cannot believe these artists disrespecting the dead. First Drake with Philip Seymour Hoffman, and now this.