With Dave Navarro recovered from his long Covid illness, Jane's Addiction premiered a new song for 400 fans in London last night, May 23

Tina Turner: November 26, 1939 – May 24, 2023

Also in this issue: Jon Bon Jovi, Triumph, Bryan Adams, Praying Mantis, FM, New England, Al Jourgensen, Masters Of Reality, Chris Spedding, Cock Sparrer, Bad Nerves and more

Nightwish, Babymetal with Electric Callboy and Zeal and Ardor are among the best new metal songs this week. Vote for your favourite!

UK pop-punk elders You Me At Six announce 2025 victory lap to close out their 20-year career

Bach previously told Metal Hammer that he’d be keen to regroup with the glam metal legends who made him famous

In a truly wholesome video, one woman caught a glimpse of her girlfriend’s expression when she’s not around. She definitely didn’t look happy! While meeting her partner at the airport, the woman saw a whole other side of her. Not only did she look tired and cranky, but there was also a little bit of “don’t mess with me” in her attitude. At this point, the girlfriend had no idea that the other woman was filming her. When the two partners finally got their wholesome reunion in the airport, the difference in the girlfriend’s demeanor was like night and day. Her smile was so wide, it brightened up her entire face. She even did a cute little happy dance! The woman shared a sweet video of her girlfriend’s reaction on social media. @maccaela Tiklop talaga #fyp #wlw #foryou #wifey @JD Sam ♬ before vs after – krizzl To emphasize the change in her partner’s attitude, the creator added some mood music over her footage. While her girlfriend was walking around the airport with a stormy look on her face, she played Wake Me Up by Evanescence, a classic anthem of angst. Then, when the traveler started grinning, she played Unwritten by Natasha Bedingfield, a much more upbeat pop song. Commenters thought that this girlfriend’s dramatic reaction to seeing her partner after a grueling flight was way too wholesome. Screengrab from TikTok “You can see the moment she goes from having to protect herself, to knowing she’s safe and protected with you,” wrote one user. “Truly a beautiful thing!” “Of all the ones I’ve seen, this is the most genuine,” said another. “‘Ugh, I’m sick of this airpo- BAAAAABE.'” Honestly, if you can find someone who lights up like this as soon as they see you, then you’ve probably got something pretty special! This woman and her girlfriend seem to have a super wholesome relationship. You can find the source of this story’s featured image here. The post Wholesome: “My Girlfriend Before Vs After Seeing Me” At The Airport appeared first on InspireMore.

Omara Lara was a crewman on board the USS Nimitz in 2004 during the now famous “Tic Tac” UFO sightings and revealed in a new interview that the incident began when an alert was sounded signaling a man overboard; he claims “We actually saw this guy, we went over to the deck edge and we saw this guy floating and the current took him way out. That’s the only reason why we saw this thing” which was the Tic Tac UFO which he and a crew mate named Rick Palmer saw when “It just dropped out from the sky, landed about 40 to 50 feet above the water line and shot off to the right. It made an acute angle and exploded right back to where it came from” at an impossible speed he thought should have made a sonic boom – he thought it could be extraterrestrial, but another shipmate suspected it was a high-tech drone from China or Russia. Is he implying an ET would have stayed until the man was rescued?

Trillions of cicadas are set to erupt across parts of the US this spring, bringing a deluge of high-pitched buzzing to the Midwest and the Southeast. One group of people that could be unexpectedly impacted by the so-called “cicadapocalypse” will be those with tinnitus, a condition that involves hearing an unwanted ringing, buzzing, or whooshing noise in the ear.Scientists studying auditory perception have recently said 2024’s cicada invasion may potentially help some people with tinnitus. However, for others with the condition, the storm of buzzing insects might make their symptoms worse. “In the 2004 and the 2021 cicada emergence in Maryland and the eastern U.S., there were several reports of individuals stating that their tinnitus was masked by the sounds of the cicadas,” Fatima Husain, a professor in the Department of Speech and Hearing Science at the University of Illinois, said in a statement.“In masking, what happens is that the external sound (the cicadas) is loud enough and of sufficient breadth of frequencies that it reduces all or some part of your tinnitus, such that the tinnitus becomes soft or inaudible. This effect is temporary: once the external sounds go away, the masking itself ends. This is the same idea behind popular sound generators in hearing aids or smartphone apps,” Professor Husain explained.However, she hastened to add: “The loud sounds of the cicadas may also exacerbate tinnitus. So you need to check how the sounds make you feel.”          The cicadas’ orchestra of sound is driven by the desire to attract mates. Male cicadas produce their distinctive buzzing noise using specialized structures on their thoraxes called tymbals with the aim of wooing females. Females also make sounds, but they use their wings to make a clicking sound. En-masse, the insects can create a hell of a lot of noise, with nearby swarms reaching up to 90 to 110 decibels – that’s about the same as a loud motorbike or a bulldozer.Cicadas spend most of their life underground, with groups known as broods only emerging once every 13 or 17 years. This year will be particularly dramatic as two broods of cicadas are about to synchronize their awakening for the first time in 221 years: Brood XIX, which has a 13-year life cycle, and Brood XIII, which has a 17-year life cycle.The two broods are set to emerge across parts of Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Oklahoma, Maryland, Wisconsin, and Virginia. The awakening is expected to begin in many states in May, lasting through late June.“If you need to be outside near where the cicadas are buzzing, and the sounds are really loud, you should consider wearing foam ear plugs or earphones of your choice. If you have hyperacusis or tinnitus, check to see if the sounds actually bother you,” said Husain“Maybe you find the sounds to be not as bothersome as you imagined or in cases of tinnitus, there might even be masking effects. If however, you find them bothersome, please use hearing protection,” she added.“The hotter the day, the louder the sounds will be, which is another reason to seek air-conditioned comfort. But rest assured, the sounds will subside in about six weeks.”