AP Images .ta-paywall-container {position: relative;display: flex;flex-direction: column; min-height:60px;} #ta-paywall-overlay {position: absolute;top: 0;left: 0;right: 0;bottom: 0;display: flex;align-items:…

Readers, Instead of sucking up to the political and corporate powers that dominate America, The Daily Caller is fighting for you — our readers. We humbly ask you to consider joining us in this fight.…

A former White House staffer is finally admitting the truth about Biden’s decline, as well as the cover-up to hide it from American voters. His in-person time with Biden, along with his knowledge of…

Today was graduation at West Point, America's storied and elite military academy.President Trump spoke, and here are some highlights from his address.We'll start with a message for the graduates: Advertisement…

Has the true Islam been lost? And is its recovery what both the West and the Islamic world really need? In a fascinating and thoughtful recent article, the Muslim intellectual Hussein Aboubakr Mansour argues that both jihadis and foes of jihad are not actually dealing with Islam as such, but with a hollowed-out shell of …

In this episode, we’ll pick up with where we left off in Part I (https://rumble.com/v6ts1tn-american-men-you-are-the-law.html) concerning men and the militia. We’ll take a historical, constitutional and biblical look at militias and how they are used to bring justice, keep tyrants in check and protect the innocent. Where Are The Men? (Video) American Men, You Are …

The Who fired their longtime drummer Zak Starkey for the second time this month but now it's official and his replacement is Scott Devours, American musician who has been playing with Roger Daltrey's solo band for years. Devours posted a special message on his social media talking about his excitement about joining the group. The Who's new drummer talks about joining the band "Yesterday, with a short, simple Instagram post, Pete and Roger, once again, changed my life forever. It’s hard to express the tsunami of emotions that I’m processing since that incredible news, but there are a couple of things I feel compelled to say. The first is that I need to thank all the family, friends & fans for the countless messages, texts and emails congratulating me and sharing their excitement. Please accept this group: “thank you”. The amount of positivity thrown my way has been overwhelming, I truly thank you all from the bottom of my heart. Also, please don’t ask me for tickets, lol." "The second is that I understand and accept the reality that there are many lifelong Who fans who are absolutely gutted by the news that Zak is no longer on the throne behind The Who. As a huge fan myself, there is a part of me that’s processing this loss with a heavy heart too. It really is a strange contradiction of emotions to have the greatest moment of my professional career also be one framed with some sadness and shadowed by someone else’s loss. It’s tough to put into words actually, but I know it’s there and it’s real." "I guess the reality of it is this: I’m sure there are many fans who will not accept me or anyone on that throne except for Zak. I know that this will be the case for some and I acknowledge that. For others, perhaps the jury is still out. Maybe I’ll need to let the music do the talking? In my world, there are no bigger shoes to fill than those behind Pete and Roger. The weight of this responsibility is enormous and I am feeling every ounce of it." He continued: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oeQebo7yYCs&pp=ygUVdGhlIHdobydzIG5ldyBkcnVtbWVy0gcJCY0JAYcqIYzv "What I want to say to all of the fans is that I will do everything I can to honor the legacy of The Who, Zak, Kenney Jones, Simon Phillips and the memory of the great Keith Moon. For my name to even be mentioned in a sentence like that literally sends shivers down my spine and I know I need to earn this honor. Since this is the last time Pete and Roger will be touring the US, playing the greatest songs ever written, I will be giving them every second of my time, every beat of my heart, and every drop of my sweat and blood." "This is my ultimate goal. But this tour isn’t about me or anyone other than The Who, which IS Pete and Roger. I will give them everything I have and the rest is soon to be history. Thank you for reading this. Now I’m going to go throw up, lol," Scott Devours said. Zak Starkey, who is Ringo Starr’s son, had been The Who’s drummer for the past 29 years. A few weeks ago, news broke that he had been fired from the band after a performance that Roger Daltrey was not pleased with. A few days later, Pete Townshend announced that it was a misunderstanding and welcomed him back. However, the band’s main songwriter and guitarist has now officially confirmed that Starkey is indeed leaving the band. Devours is one year younger than Starkey and is American. He was previously part of bands like Oleander and IMA Robot. He is a good friend of the band and works with Daltrey for more than a decade already. The post The Who’s new drummer talks about joining the band appeared first on Rock and Roll Garage.

After 51 years, the surviving members of the original Alice Cooper line-up reunited to record a new album which is called "The Revenge of Alice Cooper". Last May 23 the original bassist Dennis Dunaway reunited with Alice on stage during his show at the Mohegan Sun Arena in Uncasville, Connecticut to perform the classic "School's Out". "Black Mamba", the first single of their upcoming album is already available and features The Doors guitarist Robby Krieger. Are also part of the record the original Alice Cooper guitarist Michael Bruce, bassist Dennis Dunaway and drummer Neal Smith. Guitar parts previously recorded by the late guitarist Glen Buxton (Died in 1997) are also part of the album. Watch Dennis Dunaway playing with Alice Cooper https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DHwoHVn-gBU&pp=ygUgYWxpY2UgY29vcGVyIGRlbm5pcyBkdW5hd2F5IDIwMjU%3D The original Alice Cooper band was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2011 and performed together that night. The new record will be out next July 26 via earMUSIC. Cooper talked with Billboard about the new record, saying: “It was very much like this was our next album after (1973’s) Muscle of Love, just like, ‘OK, this is the next album.’ Isn’t that funny after 50 years? All of a sudden it just falls into place.” “(…) If we’re gonna do an original Alice record, I want it to sound like the original Alice band. The original band has a darker sound, and a heavier sound. It’s a very different personality, and I even sing differently when I sing with those guys,” he said. Alice Cooper has many scheduled tour dates in the United States, Canada, Germany, Greece, Italy, Bulgaria, Switzerland, United Kingdom, Netherlands and Brazil this year. The post Alice Cooper reunites with original bassist Dennis Dunaway on stage appeared first on Rock and Roll Garage.