The guitarist Bruce Kulick was part of Kiss from 1984 to 1996, when they were not wearing makeup and was a really important part of the band's sound at that period. In an interview with Guitar World, the guitarist explained why the original Kiss member Ace Frehley always respected him and was always nice when they met. Bruce Kulick explains why Ace Frehley respects him According to Kulick, he would never be part of Kiss if he had to use the same costume and makeup that Ace Frehley created, like the band's last guitarist Tommy Thayer did. So that's why according to him, Frehley was always nice when they met. “I’ve always missed being in Kiss, but if being in Kiss meant being the Spaceman like Tommy, I wouldn’t want to do it. And if being a part of the final shows meant I had to ask to be there, I’d rather stay home. I guess that’s why Ace respects me and has always been kind to me.” He continued: “I’m not disappointed they didn’t ask me to be in Kiss again,” he explains. “To be in Kiss again, I would have had to be the Spaceman, right? If I had done that, I would have negated my entire non-makeup era. Tommy Thayer did a fine job playing Ace’s riffs with some swagger. He did the Spaceman well, but I never wanted to,” Bruce Kulick said. Bob Kulick’s younger brother, Bruce was also a member of bands like Union with John Corabi (1997 to 2002) and Grand Funk Railroad (From 2000 to 2023). But he has been active in the music business since 1968 and was part during the past decades of many Kiss conventions, even performing with Paul Stanley, Ace Frehley and Gene Simmons sometimes. As a session guitarist, he recorded with names like Ronnie Spector, Don Johnson, Bret Michaels, Todd Rundgren, Lordi and Avantasia. https://youtu.be/d_RKO5ozLVoThe post Bruce Kulick explains why Ace Frehley respects him appeared first on Rock And Roll Garage.

One of the most famous songs released by Alice Cooper, when they were still a band back in 1972 was "Elected", featured on their album "Billion Dollar Babies". The lyrics criticizes politicians and the everything that surrounds the political campaigns. For decades, every year the presidential election happens in the United States, Alice Cooper announces he is a candidate in order to promote the classic track. In an interview with 96.1 KLPX (Transcribed by Blabbermouth), the musician explained why he hates politics. Alice Cooper explains why he hates politics "I am extremely nonpolitical. I would only do this as because the song was a hit — 'Elected' was a huge hit. It was John Lennon's favorite song, 'Elected' was, because it was such a great satire on politics. But you're never gonna see anything political in my show. I just hate politics. But in an election year, yeah, you have to do it. You have to do the satire on the whole situation. I'm telling you, we're living in such a Kurt Vonnegut world right now, where everything is so absurd. For a person like me or a comedian, it's writing itself," Alice Cooper said. During the same interview he noted that he doesn't try to shock audiences anymore like he did in the past. But also that the theatrical side of his shows continue to be fun to do it. "It's so funny because it used to be easy to shock an audience in the '70s. Now nobody's really trying — we're not really trying to shock an audience. I don't think anybody is 'shock rock' anymore, but those elements still remain in the show because they're fun to watch. It's still fun to watch the guillotine and the fact that you really buy in to it because of what happens before that". He continued: "You're really concerned about this character Alice up there, what happens. And that's what I like about it. I want the audience to get involved in the show. We don't do a lot of lasers. We don't do things like that, because I want the emphasis to be on the character Alice, what happens to him and what exactly he's doing." "But all that happens during all these songs that everybody knows — 'Feed My Frankenstein' and 'Poison' and 'No More Mr. Nice Guy' and, of course, 'School's Out' at the end," Alice Cooper said. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZQAkjdrgo7M&pp=ygUUYWxpY2UgY29vcGVyIGVsZWN0ZWQ%3DThe post Alice Cooper explains why he hates politics appeared first on Rock And Roll Garage.

The Pink Floyd guitarist and singer David Gilmour released "Dark and Velvet Nights", the third single of his upcoming solo album "Luck and Strange, the first one in nine years. The complete album will be out next September 6 Hear the new David Gilmour song "Dark and Velvet Nights" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mUHMNgKRHbQ&t=253s David Gilmour: “Luck and Strange” tracklist Black Cat Luck and Strange The Piper’s Call A Single Spark Vita Brevis Between Two Points – with Romany Gilmour Dark and Velvet Nights Sings Scattered The album features eight original tracks and a cover of “Between Two Points, originally recorded by The Montgolfier Brothers. Besides Gilmour, also played on the album bassists Guy Pratt and Tom Herbert, drummers Adam Betts, Steve Gadd and Steve DiStanislao. On keyboards, the album had Rob Gentry and Roger Eno, while Will Gardner took care of the choral arrangements. The title-track also features the late Pink Floyd keyboardist Richard Wright, using a recording of a jam session which happened in a barn at Gilmour’s house back in 2007. Next Gilmour 2024 tour dates September 27 – Circo Massimo, Rome, Italy 28 – Circo Massimo, Rome, Italy 29 – Circo Massimo, Rome, Italy October 1 – Circo Massimo, Rome, Italy 2 – Circo Massimo, Rome, Italy 3 – Circo Massimo, Rome, Italy 9 – Royal Albert Hall, London, England 10 – Royal Albert Hall, London, England 11 – Royal Albert Hall, London, England 12 – Royal Albert Hall, London, England 14 – Royal Albert Hall, London, England 15 – Royal Albert Hall, London, England 29 – Hollywood Bowl, Los Angeles, United States 30 – Hollywood Bowl, Los Angeles, United States November 4 – Madison Square Garden, New York City, United States 5 – Madison Square Garden, New York City, United States The post Hear the new David Gilmour song “Dark and Velvet Nights” appeared first on Rock And Roll Garage.

Formed in London back in 1968, Led Zeppelin changed Rock and Roll music at the time with their heavy sound and the impressive Robert Plant vocals. The group influenced countless bands and still is one of the most important groups of all time. Over the decades many famous musicians talked about Zeppelin and Plant, one of them is the legendary Judas Priest vocalist Rob Halford. What is Rob Halford’s opinion on Robert Plant and Led Zeppelin Heavy Metal music would not exist especially without Led Zeppelin and Black Sabbath, bands that were crucial for making Rock and Roll heavier and Rob Halford agreed with that theory in an interview with Music Radar back in 2014 when he listed "Led Zeppelin II" (1969) as one of the albums that changed his life. “Probably a more specific album in terms of the roots of heavy metal. When I heard the riffs that Jimmy was doing, got a real sense of where things were going. Even though Led Zeppelin never expressed 'we’ve got some heavy metal in us,' it’s quite apparent that it was there all along." “The riffage and the way they played live. They were a bit like Cream on steroids. John Bonham smashed those drums, and along with the powerful musicianship of Jimmy Page and John Paul Jones. They made a sound that simply incredible. And then you’ve got Robert Plant, screaming and wailing in a way that we’d never heard before. Led Zeppelin were such an important band,” Rob Halford said. Just like the first one, "Led Zeppelin II" was also produced by the band's guitarist Jimmy Page. It has classic tracks like: "Whole Lotta Love", "Heartbreaker" and "Ramble On". He also likes Led Zeppelin's debut album https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KqF3J8DpEb4 Talking with Rolling Stone magazine in 2020, he listed Zeppelin's self-titled debut as one of his favorites of all time. “The thing about this particular album is it’s got a lot of the transitional experience in heavy, hard rock that includes a lot of blues vibes. And they’ve freely admitted that the blues is where the basic journey for this band started out,” Rob Halfor said. Zeppelin's debut record was extremely successful and influential. It has tracks like "Good Times Bad Times", "Dazed and Confused" and "Communication Breakdown". Rob Halford has a huge respect for Robert Plant Nicknamed "The Metal God", Rob Halford has a huge respect for the "Golden Gold" Robert Plant, that gained that nickname in the early days because of his blonde hair. The Judas Priest vocalist listed in an interview with Metal Hammer back in 2020 his 3 favorite singers and one of them was Plant. "Robert Plant. I’ve always enjoyed the bluesier elements of his vocals and the ‘Oooh’s and ‘Aaah’s that they threw in were important. They may not have been words but Planty taught me how to connect on an emotional basis with that type of phrasing,” Rob Halford said. He also praised his fellow singer in an interview with Fan First (Transcribed by Ultimate Guitar) in 2021. Halford said that when he heard Led Zeppelin over the years he realized that the human voice had many different possibilities and he ended up kind of emulating what Plant did “Robert loves the Blues. If you go way back to Bessie Smith, Muddy Waters, Little Richard, where everybody was screaming and wailing. I think also you’re never old enough for new memory or a new thought. What I realized from those particular performers was that you’ve just got to let your inhibitions go.” Halford continued: “You’ve just got to show it off in the purest emotional sense and not be afraid. There’s something very powerful about watching either Robert Plant then. Or Janis Joplin screaming her heart out at Monterey. Women weren’t supposed to perform like that. That was the way it was back in the day. So, all of those great performers, for me, singers particularly, were just an exciting opening that led to all these great adventures that I had later on,” Rob Halford said. Led Zeppelin was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall Of Fame back in 1995 by Aerosmith's Steven Tyler and Joe Perry. They have sold an estimated amount of 200 to 300 million records worldwide.The post What is Rob Halford’s opinion on Robert Plant and Led Zeppelin appeared first on Rock And Roll Garage.

The following article, Dr. Robert Epstein: Google, Other Big Tech Firms Can Shift MILLIONS OF VOTES Without People Even Knowing (Video), was first published on Conservative Firing Line. (Natural News) According to longtime psychology researcher Dr. Robert Epstein, Google and other Big Tech firms can shift millions of votes without people knowing. While election integrity is an important issue for people to ensure free and fair elections, he lamented how people tend to ignore Big Tech. This, Epstein added, is a big mistake. “They’ve got … Continue reading Dr. Robert Epstein: Google, Other Big Tech Firms Can Shift MILLIONS OF VOTES Without People Even Knowing (Video) ...

Take a look at the fun animation history of everyone's favorite spinach eating sailor.

by David Bell, Activist Post: We live in a world where oligarchs accumulate land, use their media assets to denigrate natural foods, and invest in fake alternatives. On the other ‘side,’ wealthy professionals calling themselves freedom fighters travel the world and the internet insisting we should eat organic and local. Meanwhile, the food security of […]

from Dr. Jane Ruby: TRUTH LIVES on at https://sgtreport.tv/