BOSTON, Ma. — Today it’s Harvard and the University of Virginia—tomorrow, it could be any institution that dares to dissent. If the government can dictate what is taught in a private university’s classroom, it won’t stop there—it will seek to dictate what is said in the pulpit, printed in the press, and spoken in the streets. That’s …

In this episode, we’ll take a look at how the lawlessness and corruption continue to exist in our society. The primary culprit in all of it is the Federal Reserve. We’ll even take a look back to Germany and see how the Weimar Republic was running the country into the ground, but ridding themselves of …

Due to Steven Tyler's vocal injury, Aerosmith announced in 2024 their retirement from touring. But during the past months the singer has been singing in some charity concerts and fans started to question if a final show of the band was possible. In an interview with Eddie Trunk, the band's guitarist Joe Perry revealed that the group is talking about doing a final show. Joe Perry says Aerosmith still talks about doing a final show "Well, yeah, I'm always hoping, but going on the road, it's a big deal pulling that together. It's one thing to sit there and look online and see who's touring and stuff, and there's dates that show up, but there's so much planning, and what it takes out of you physically, it's a lot more than people realize. It's one thing when you're doing it when you're 25 or 30, but it's another when you're starting to get up there like us." "It's a really physical thing, going out on stage. And all that energy that you're putting out, that you're transferring to the audience, it takes something out of you in a physical and emotional way. And all of that energy that you give, that's flowing out there, that's making people feel good, it takes it out of you." He continued: "We talk probably a couple of times a week, and (Steven and I) played together up at a charity up in San Francisco. So I don't know, man. But we're talking about it. I mean, except for anything on the calendar, we're all alive and well. So, we'll just have to see." "I know there's gotta be at least another Aerosmith gig, and I'm not looking forward to putting the setlist together for that one. But I don't know, man. We'll just have to see. I've always played like every show's the last one. I hate to sound like it's a downer, but I give it up every night," Joe Perry said (Transcribed by Blabbermouth). https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rZYgEnLb_90 Brad Whitford will perform with Joe Perry on his solo band The guitarist has many scheduled tour dates with his band Joe Perry Project, which will have a special line-up this year. He will be accompanied by The Black Crowes frontman Chris Robinson and his Aerosmith bandmate Brad Whitford. Are also part of the band Buck Johnson and the Stone Temple Pilots members Robert De Leo and Eric Kretz. Next tour dates August 13 – Tampa, FL – Hard Rock Event Center at Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino 14 – Hollywood, FL – Hard Rock Live at Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino 16 – Toronto, Canada – History 17 – Bala, Canada – Kee To Bala 19 – Boston, MA – Boch Center Wang Theatre 20 – Hampton Beach, NH – Hampton Beach Casino Ballroom 22 – Mashantucket, CT – Premier Theater at Foxwoods Casino 23 – Port Chester, NY – The Capitol Theatre 26 – Boston, MA – The Who's opening act September 17 – Los Angeles, CA – The Who's opening actThe post Joe Perry says Aerosmith still talks about doing a final show appeared first on Rock and Roll Garage.

The original Black Sabbath drummer Bill Ward revealed in an interview for LA Radio Sessions that he will release two new solo albums soon. According to him, there are only a few things to do in the studio to finish them. Although he plays the drums in 80% of the records, he revealed that there is one track that Dave Lombardo (ex-Slayer), played the drums. Ward also played the piano and bass guitar on the records. He will be part of Black Sabbath's final show this week, July 5, in Birmingham, England, the band's hometown. Black Sabbath's Bill Ward says he will release two new solo albums "We've been in the studio. We've been living in the studio, is what we've been doing. We've got two albums that are nearly finished. And we will put them out. And we are finishing up. We've gotta go back in the studio in about another week. And we've got four days left to finish our final overdubs for the newest album that'll be coming out. And we haven't got it mixed yet. But we'll get that done too." "I've just let everything go (In songwriting). I basically don't give an 'F', and I think it shows up in the record. I don't have anything to swagger about. I wanted to play something that plays in my heart and then comes out of my soul. I wanted to play some things that keep me awake at night. And I've tried to grow more as a pianist and grow more as a drummer and grow more as a bass player. So I've basically written a lot of the bass work and all the piano work on the new songs. And that's been great for me. I'm trying to grow as a musician." "But, like I said, I really don't give an 'F' anymore in terms of being accurate about my lineage or things like that. And I'm playing probably a little more jazz than maybe I would've done on previous albums. I'm swearing a lot. I'm using a lot of profanity on this new record, on these new records. But the profanity seems to work really well. It's just, like, yeah, this is what I'm saying about whatever's in my life." He continued: "It's very heartfelt. I've done something where I feel like I've abandoned my critical self. I feel like I've abandoned the person that needs to be possibly afraid not to step out a little bit. So I said to that guy, 'Listen, sit down and take a chair, 'cause we're stepping out and we're gonna take more risks.' And so I've taken a lot more risks on these new records, going further into places. Some examples — I'll give you one tiny bit of an example. One of the tracks on not the first album coming out, but the next album that'll come out after that, I'm talking about when I spent time playing in the graveyards at Aston Church." "When I was a child, I was a choir boy at Aston Church. Aston Church, by the way, is about 200 yards from Villa Park, which is where we're gonna be playing in July. And I didn't know we were gonna be playing in July when I wrote that song. I wanted to write it because I've been spending some time thinking about my childhood years in Aston, and I've been going back there. So one of the songs is about being a child and playing in and around the graveyards." Bill Ward continued: "And I've tried to capsulize that, and I think it's a pretty good song. And it's still like a metal thing. My good friend Dave Lombardo is playing on that particular track. There was some drumming that I knew Dave could play a lot better than I could, so I don't mind backing away sometimes. I play drums on pretty much. I don't know, 80 percent of all these records I'm making, but I love working with guest players, guest people. Guest drummers, guest players, bass players, guitar players. I love that. I love being interactive with different musicians. So it's been a blessing for me." "(The albums will be released as) Bill Ward. However, just to be accurate, we still have Bill Ward Band stuff that is still unreleased. And one day we'll get it released," Bill Ward said (Transcribed by Blabbermouth). Sabbath's final show will also feature a supergroup of musicians. Artists announced so far include Billy Corgan (The Smashing Pumpkins), David Draiman (Disturbed), Duff McKagan & Slash (Guns N’ Roses), Frank Bello (Anthrax), Fred Durst (Limp Bizkit), Jake E. Lee, KK Downing, Lzzy Hale (Halestorm), Mike Bordin (Faith No More), Rudy Sarzo, Sammy Hagar, Scott Ian (Anthrax), Sleep Token II (Sleep Token), Papa V Perpetua (Ghost), Tom Morello (Rage Against The Machine) and Zakk Wylde. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PzSp5-hpmTkThe post Black Sabbath’s Bill Ward says he will release two new solo albums appeared first on Rock and Roll Garage.