photo credit: John Fogerty Television/youtube.com

Earlier this week I shared a clip from John Fogerty's new album, "Wrote a Song for Everyone." The album has a bunch of duets from his all-star friends with two new songs. "Mystic Highway" is the first single.

Fogerty posted a lyric video online ahead of his TV blitz this week; last night with Dave Letterman (he'll be on again tonight), and 'The View' tomorrow (5/23).

Don't forget, you can catch his LIVE performance from the iHeartRadio Performance Theater tomorrow night at 8PM!

photo credit: MSO PR

Black Sabbath has released a behind-the-scenes video that shows how they came up with the art for their new "13" album cover. Pro tip: anytime you can use REAL fire instead of Photoshop, that rocks!

"13," which is set for release on June 11 via Vertigo Records, marks Black Sabbath’s first studio album with Ozzy Osbourne in 35 years.

Photo by Mike Coppola/Getty Images

Sean Lennon will play the part of his father, John Lennon, on the live performance of his parent's Double Fantasy album at London's Meltdown Festival next month.

Yoko celebrated her 80th birthday in February, is reuniting the Yoko Ono Plastic Ono Band to kick off the festival. Yoko Ono’s Meltdown” will also feature performances by Siouxsie, Iggy & the Stooges and former Sonic Youth singer/guitarist Thurston Moore, among others.

Photo by Daniel Liebl/Getty Images

Deep Purple's brand-new music video for the new single 'Vincent Price', from the new album "NOW What?!". Their first video-clip in over 20 years.

The single Vincent Price will be released on June 7th as download, CD single and 7" transparent vinyl. Vincent Price will become a Purple collector's item, due to the inclusion of the song "First Sign Of Madness", which was recorded during the NOW What?! sessions but not included in the final selection.

Photo by Dimitrios Kambouris/Getty Images

Can you spot Sting about $15 million?

Sting needs to raise $15 million to produce "The Last Ship," a musical inspired by his 1991 album "The Soul Cages." The musical will be about shipbuilding and the culture of his hometown near Newcastle, England.

While it is a musical, Sting says that he doesn't like that term. "I loathe to call it a musical because I don't like that term. It's a play set in my home town, in Newcastle. It's about a shipyard. I was born in the shadow of a shipyard, born and raised next to a shipyard. I often wondered why I was exposed to this rather surreal environment when I was growing up, and I realize now it has a massive psychological and symbolic importance to me. That's the landscape of my dreams was my little home town and the house that I was brought up in and the ghosts that were there. And it's really a story of redemption and occupying a ship yard against the wishes of the owners, which is kind of topical at the moment. We occupy just about everything."

If Sting can get the cash, "The Last Ship" starts in the spring of 2015.

Photo by Mark Davis/Getty Images for AEG

Dave Grohl is everywhere these days. We saw him over the weekend on the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony, as part of the induction of RUSH. Last week, he hopped on stage to perform at the 'Rolling Stones 50 & Counting Tour' at The Honda Center on May 15, 2013 in Anaheim, California.

The former Nirvana drummer joined the Stones onstage in performing “Bitch,” the highly-energetic, dance-rock number from their 1971 Sticky Fingers LP.  In the impassioned play-style we have come to expect from him, Grohl headbanged alongside Keith Richards and even shared a mic with epic frontman Mick Jagger.

According to the Stone’s official set list, Grohl’s appearance came between mega-hits “Wild Horses” and “Shattered,” the second of which was played for the first time since the band’s 50 & Counting tour began in early May.

photo credit: Michael Loccisano/Getty Images Entertainment

We've got our PYX 106 Drome Sound Fantasy Supergroup event happening now on PYX106.com. We're taking your vote for the ultimate Classic Rock Band we could EVER put together. While I was checking out the votes this morning, I stumbled across this Classic Rock news…

Paul McCartney missed a chance to jam with Jimi Hendrix and Miles Davis because he was out of town when a telegram arrived requesting his presence at the session in New York.

"We are recording and [sic] LP together this weekend. How about coming in to play bass?" reads the letter, adding, "Call Alan Douglas . . . Peace Jimi Hendrix, Miles Davis, Tony Williams."

An aide to Macca replied, saying that his boss was out of town and not due back for a couple weeks. Both letters are in the Hard Rock Cafe memorabilia collection in Prague.

"It's not something you hear about a lot," Hard Rock historian Jeff Nolan told the Daily Mail. "Major Hendrix connoisseurs are aware of it. It would have been one of the most insane supergroups. These four cats certainly reinvented their instruments and the way they're perceived."

photo credit: JohnFogertyTV/YouTube

John Fogerty has previewed a clip of himself in the studio with the Foo Fighters, the latter of whom joined him for "Fortunate Son," the 1969 cut redone for his latest album, "Wrote a Song for Everyone."

'Wrote A Song For Everyone,' is a compilation of classic songs along with two new songs. 16 special guests join him for the masterpiece. You can pre-order the album now on iTunes or Amazon. The album releases May 28th!

photo credit: Larry Busacca/Getty Images Entertainment

Paul McCartney's US Tour kicked off over the weekend with two shows in Orlando. Over the next three months he'll be stopping in Austin, Tulsa, Brooklynn, the Bonnaroo Music Festival, Boston, DC, Indy, Milwaukee, and wrapping the tour up in Seattle on July 19th.

Paul used the Beatles classic "Eight Days A Week," to kickoff his first show in Brazil earlier this month. The Beatles only performed that song once in concert. The rest of his set was filled with other Beatles album favorites like "Your Mother Show Know," and "Lovely Rita."