Fotos más vistas de Twisted Sister

Rock Reality Show Recap: Celeb Offspring Face the Music on “Rock the Cradle” Each week on MTV’s Rock the Cradle, the sons and daughters of musical icons compete for the sort of exposure they would have received anyway on the basis of their DNA. Rock Daily sorts through the nepotistic wreckage. Children’s Story: Each contestant got his or her own introduction, and everybody’s story is pretty much the same: Mom or Dad wasn’t really around, then dealt with drugs (Lucy Walsh, daughter of Eagle Joe Walsh), jail (Landon Brown, son of Bobby), bankruptcy (A’Keiba Burrell-Hammer) or apathy (pretty much everybody else). Baby Geniuses: Jesse Snider (son of Twisted Sister frontman Dee) acquitted himself surprisingly well on Led Zeppelin’s “Rock and Roll,” Lil B. Sure (son of Al) crooned a Donny Hathaway song that wasn’t embarassing and Landon Brown worked his way through Seal’s “Crazy” with more dignity than his dad has ever done anything. But the clear favorite (and top-scorer of last night) is Lucy Walsh, whose poised presentation of Don Henley’s “Heart of the Matter” showed that she not only has vocal talent but also has more charisma than her hard hat-wearing dad ever did. Red-Headed Stepchild: Poor pitiful Chloe Lattanzi (daughter of Olivia Newton-John). She grew up “alone in big houses,” battled anorexia and paparazzi, had never performed in front of a crowd before last night and looked like a total disaster. During her version of INXS‘ “Never Tear Us Apart,” she sounded like somebody doing an unflattering Fiona Apple impression on Saturday Night Live. Who Is Getting Disowned: Lattanzi technically gave the worst performance by a mile, though Crosby Loggins’ (son of Kenny) ho-hum run through “(What’s So Funny ‘Bout) Peace, Love and Understanding” had negative personality, and the fact that he went last on a ninety-minute telecast might work against him. But if there’s any justice in the univ
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Publicado: 2008-04-04 Proveedor: Rolling Stone Etiquetas: Rock News, Rock Reality Show Recaps
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Great White Benefit Concert Raises $175,000Twisted Sister rocker Dee Snider's benefit concert for the survivors of the Great White fire tragedy raised $175,000. Stars including Winger, Stryper, Staind's Aaron Lewis, Boston's Tom Scholz and Gretchen Wilson teamed up to play the February 25th fundraiser - organized by Snider and Tesla's Troy Luccketta - at the Dunkin' Donuts Center in Providence, Rhode Island.[...] Read more!
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Publicado: 2008-03-11 Proveedor: StarPulse
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Reality Show Recap: Bobby Brown Discusses His “Log Cabin” on “Gone Country” Every Week on CMT’s new reality show Gone Country, a motley mix of Nashville misfits try to make it big on the Chesney tip. We’ll be watching (and chuckling): Thirty Minutes of Kentucky Fried Reality in Five Sentences: Bobby Brown’s sleepwalking/urination problems continue as our hopefuls learn to dress the part of a country stud, complete with rhinestone blazers, big leather boots and ridiculous hats. Dee Snider, who used to dress like a woman as a member of Twisted Sister, stamps his foot because he’s forced to “wear a jacket.” Next up, our contestants practice their ability to do press junkets. Brown unofficially wins this competition by prefacing an interview by announcing he hates interviews and that he won’t hesitate to go to the journalist’s house “ski-masked up.” Someone needs to inform Brown that this show is Gone Country and not Gone Compton. The Honky-Tonkin’ Highlights: Any time you have Carnie Wilson referring to Bobby Brown’s genitalia as “a weapon,” you have a guaranteed highlight. Wilson and McCormick go to wake a slumbering Brown, but instead get an explicit eyeful of Brown (we assume he forgot to zip up after sleep-pissing on the ground). To quote Brown, “I got big feet. Big feet means I have big hands. One big body part leads to another. Marcia Brady saw my log cabin.” We’re officially traumatized. The Grand Ol’ Finale: Of course, you can’t go country until you learn how to line dance. So that’s our final workshop of this very busy episode. Dancing to “Save a Horse (Ride a Cowboy),” Sisqo blows the pack away with his urbanization of the line dance, while Julio Iglesias Jr. continues to show his inability to adapt to the country lifestyle by first chastising his songwriters and then completely turning the line dance into a Sir Mix-A-Lot video. But the real MVP, at least for the television audience, is Dee “Two Left Feet” Snider, who c
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Publicado: 2008-02-25 Proveedor: Rolling Stone Etiquetas: Rock Reality Show Recaps, Rock Daily
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Twisted Sister - Ojedas Back Surgery Forces Him Out Of Twisted Sisters GigTWISTED SISTER guitarist EDDIE OJEDA was forced to skip his band's concert in Pennsylvania on Wednesday (02Dec09) after undergoing emergency back surgery.The rocker had...
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Publicado: 2009-12-04 Proveedor: Contact Music
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Poison, Hair and an “American Idol”: “Rock of Ages” Musical Hits NYCPhoto:Joan Marcus Rock of Ages is the story of a bartender/struggling musician looking for his one chance at love and the spotlight — but gets thwarted by the seedier sides of both. Boasting 30 classic lighter-waving anthems by Poison, Journey, Ratt, Twisted Sister and much more, the ’80s arena-metal musical opens its curtains in New York tomorrow. After runs in Los Angeles and Las Vegas, the off-Broadway play has found a perfect lead in American Idol rocker Constantine Maroulis, whose theatre experience (he was in the touring company of Rent) and much-celebrated position as the original long-haired Idol rocker bring the overload of drama and bombast to the already dramatic and bombastic songs of the Aqua-Net age. “When we learned that it was going to be coming to New York officially, of course we were very interested,” says Maroulis, who originally considered for the lead role of awkward bartender and aspiring musician Drew three years ago. “I was actually offered Grease in fact, and I ended up turning that down for the opportunity to create a new show, a new role, the first time I would ever do that in New York.” Set in the dingy Sunset Strip bar the Bourbon Room, Rock of Ages is riddled with huge hair, lots of swearing, a familiar soundtrack (don’t think you’ll get out of hearing “Don’t Stop Believing” one more time this year) and a self-aware, Guitar Hero-style humor that Maroulis says you have to completely dedicate yourself to if you want to properly pull off. Last week’s previews had the feel of a rock concert itself, complete with rowdy audience members reacting to the mashed-up anthems that play as the soundtrack, sending up and honoring the excessive spirit of the time. “I think it’s the kind of material that stays with you,” says Maroulis of the set list, which also includes Whitesnake, Quiet Riot, Pat Benetar, Styx, but — due to licensing — not the Def Leppard song the play is named after. “Those songs always stay with you, but it was nice to invite them
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Publicado: 2008-10-15 Proveedor: Rolling Stone Etiquetas: Rock News, Live Shows
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MTV Celebrates 20 Years of “Headbangers Ball”Photo: Samad/AFP/Getty The year was 1988. The first George Bush was elected as President, Kirk Gibson of the Los Angeles Dodgers was limping his way across the bases in the World Series and MTV was airing a show dedicated to heavy metal called Headbangers Ball. Even though their flagstaff hard rock program has been relegated to VJ-less MTV2 status in recent years, MTV will still pay homage to the show that gave metal heads stiff necks two decades ago with a 20th anniversary celebration. Highlighting the festivities is an interview and live performance by Headbangers favorite band, Metallica. Other specials include an Avenged Sevenfold concert from the Long Beach Arena, the premiere of Slipknot’s “Dead Memories” video and a heavy metal panel featuring the show’s past VJs like Twisted Sister’s Dee Snider, Hatebreed’s Jamey Jasta and the show’s most memorable host, Riki Rachtmann (who presided over a number of phenomenal video premieres, including the Rock Daily favorite “November Rain”). Still, all that headbanging probably knocked a screw loose inside MTV’s head, as 2008 is actually the 21st anniversary of the show: The first Headbangers Ball aired in April 1987. Then there’s the fact that the show was off the air from 1995 to 2003, but who cares? The party begins on MTV2 on October 20th. Related Stories: • MTV Puts TRL on Hiatus • Talk Show Flashback: Beastie Boys Hang Out on Old, Weird MTV • Backstage at the 2008 MTV Video Music Awards
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Publicado: 2008-10-09 Proveedor: Rolling Stone Etiquetas: Rock News
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Reality Show Recap: “Rock the Cradle” Drops the Hammer Each week on MTV’s Rock the Cradle, the sons and daughters of musical icons compete for the sort of exposure they would have received anyway on the basis of their DNA. Rock Daily sorts through the nepotistic wreckage. Children’s Story: This week opened up with a bunch of after-party footage that featured stagey-looking dust-ups between a few of the contestants and a full-scale dressing room-destroying meltdown courtesy of last week’s loser Jesse Money. Cardboard host Ryan Devlin announced that next week the stakes “would be doubled” and the bottom two vote-getters would be sent home, which is carny speak for “MTV says we have to wrap up in fewer episodes!” In what could probably be considered another upset if any of this mattered, A’Keiba Burrell-Hammer was forced to pack up her Lane Bryant wardrobe and go home. Baby Geniuses: The show finally arrived at an intriguing premise: each contestant had to sing a song made famous by their rock star parent. This led to some spectacular exchanges, including Bobby Brown not wanting son Landon to perform “My Prerogative” because “it’s already perfect.” On the plus side, Jesse Snider teased doing Twisted Sister’s “We’re Not Gonna Take It” as an acoustic ballad before smashing a guitar and finishing the song as a balls-to-the-wall rocker. He was the only real standout this week, though on-screen nemesis Crosby Loggins loosened up a bit while performing his dad’s hit “I’m Alright” (aka the Caddyshack song) and Chloe Lattanzi is quickly becoming this show’s version of Kristy Lee Cook: she’s the only one who seems to be improving, though that still doesn’t make her very good. Snider may not have the best voice among the scions left, but he’s certainly the most entertaining. Red-Headed Stepchildren: Where to start? Lucy Walsh did a shrug-worthy version of “Life in the Fast Lan
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Publicado: 2008-04-18 Proveedor: Rolling Stone Etiquetas: Rock News, Rock Reality Show Recaps
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Behind the Scenes at Grammys: Paramore, Beyonce, Mika, Aretha Franklin, More The red carpet at the Grammy Awards this year was a bit like a bad acid trip: 500 feet of crimson carpet, a group of scary-looking Sgt. Pepper’s dancers with freaky makeup, an Amy Winehouse lookalike working for the TV Guide Channel and bleachers packed with crazed fans singing every song by the artists that came their way. Rock Daily spied Yoko Ono going in for a photo op with Beyoncé (but at the last second Solange jumped in to pose with her big sister instead), and Paramore singer Hayley Williams, who was the happiest girl on the carpet. “It’s an honor. I’m nervous. I’m worried I’m gonna trip because I don’t wear heels,” she said. Williams noted that she didn’t toss a few back to loosen up. “I don’t drink, but that’s okay. When we started touring, I wanted to be cool so I drank when we were overseas, but it doesn’t appeal to me.” Maynard James Keenan of Tool was pretty damn sure that his band wouldn’t be coming home with the Grammy for Best Hard Rock Performance. “Nope. Foo Fighters will get it,” he said. “I hear they are performing with an orchestra. That’s gonna be amazing. I came for the fiftieth [anniversary of the Grammys],” he added. “This is my first time here.” The Plain White T’s worked the carpet with the Delilah, who’s an Olympic hopeful, and told us they’re recording their next album in April and shooting for a September 2008 release, while the extremely tall Mika revealed he’s somewhat inspired by prostitutes. “You know a lot of my lyrics are twisted,” he insisted. “I have a song called ‘Lollipop’ that four-year-olds sing, but the truth of the matter is it’s about a hooker. I would come across them at three o’clock in the morning coming out of the studio in Miami.” Akon announced he was hoping for “a hotel room full of ‘em” after the awards. Full of what, we naively asked. “Women!” he replied. The more wholesome Ne-Yo, who was up for five Grammys, wasn’t worried that having his
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Publicado: 2008-02-11 Proveedor: Rolling Stone Etiquetas: Rock News
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Dee Snider on “Gone Country,” Election, Benefit Concert, Rocklahoma and More Last week marked the debut of CMT’s Gone Country, a reality show featuring Bobby Brown, Dee Snider, Sisqo, Carnie Wilson and many other C-listers living together and learning to become country singers. Snider—who now divides his time between a reformed Twisted Sister and radio show on Sirius Radio—got on the phone to talk about Gone Country and a tribute concert he’s planning for the victims of the 2003 Great White fire that killed 100 fans and left many others injured for life. The concert is booked for February 25th at the Dunkin Donuts Center in Providence, Rhode Island and will feature Twisted Sister sharing the stage with Jewel, Boston’s Tom Scholz, Tesla, Staind’s Aaron Lewis, Kellie Pickler and many others. For more info click here. Dee’s a bit of a talker and after an hour on the phone we figured it was best to present his words intact with as little editing as possible. Follow the jump to read Dee’s thoughts on the presidential election, Britney, American Idol, the future of Twisted Sister and his failed attempts to book Aerosmith for the tribute concert. On the presidential election: “This is a wide open field right now, but its gonna shake itself out. I’ve been a McCain supporter since the last election, and when he pulled out I was screaming for him to not support George Bush – but he’s a political animal, and you need a political animal. I’m not a Republican, I’m a neutral. I voted for Clinton. I voted for Perot. I vote for the person who I think is right for the job. Everyone thought McCain was a lost cause. I think as the field thins out he will be the man who’s left standing. On the other side of the fence you’ve got Barack, and you’ve got Hilary. Quite honestly I don’t think that on the day of the election – whether its Barack or Hilary – that Americans in general, in my opinion, will not be able to push the button for an African-American, or a woman. They are creatures of habit, they will talk about it, they’ll say change and they will say
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Publicado: 2008-02-07 Proveedor: Rolling Stone Etiquetas: Rock News, Dee Snider
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Rock Reality Show Recap: Sisqo Haunts Nashville With “Thong Song” on “Gone Country” Every Week on CMT’s new reality show Gone Country, a motley mix of Nashville misfits try to make it big on the Chesney tip. We’ll be watching (and chuckling): Thirty Minutes of Kentucky Fried Reality in Five Sentences: Bobby Brown passes his time at John Rich’s gorgeous estate by drinking way too much, sending him into a unshakable hangover on the first day of competition and forcing him to miss the guitar-smashing exercise (how country is that!). The other six contestants travel to the supermarket to pick up ingredients so they can cook for Rich’s grandma. How playing Iron Chef is going to turn Sisqo into Cowboy Troy is beyond us. Rich alerts our magnificent seven that they have to perform in front of a packed Nashville club, who later bear witness to Sisqo performing a country-friend version of “Thong Song” and Brown singing “My Prerogative.” The Honky-Tonkin’ Highlights: The funniest moment this week is awarded to CMT’s commercials for My Big Redneck Wedding, which looks like the greatest show ever, or at least the best show since Dateline started busting child molesters. CMT, where have you been all our lives? The Grand Ol’ Finale: Foreshadowing the show’s most interesting subplot, tempers flared between Bobby Brown and Dee Snider after the spotlight-hogging Brown hopped onstage and started singing background vocals during Snider’s rousing performance of Twisted Sister’s “We’re Not Gonna Take It.” To quote John Rich, “For a minute there, it looked like they were going to slug each other in the jaw.” Late-night fisticuffs at a Tennessee saloon? Sounds like Snider and Brown have definitely “gone country.” Alas, Snider miraculously kept his cool, but still angrily threw his microphone down while leaving the stage. Be sure to tune in next week, when Bobby Brown farts on Carnie Wilson. And no, we’re not making that up.
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Publicado: 2008-02-05 Proveedor: Rolling Stone Etiquetas: Rock Reality Show Recaps, Rock Daily
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Rock Reality Show Recap: Bobby Brown Out-Crazied by Marcia Brady on Debut of “Gone Country” Every Week on CMT’s new reality show Gone Country, a motley mix of Nashville misfits try to make it big on the Chesney tip. We’ll be watching (and chuckling): Sixty Minutes of Kentucky Fried Reality in Three Sentences: Welcome to Gone Country, hosted by Rich of Big & Rich, where CMT takes seven distinctively non-country celebs (or sorta celebs) and attempts to transform them into marquee draws at the Grand Ole Opry. Our combatants: Brian Wilson’s daughter Carnie Wilson, Julio Iglesias Jr. (who Wilson mistakes for a member of Menudo), coffee addict Dee Snider of Twisted Sister, The Brady Bunch’s Marcia Brady (Maureen “Mo” McCormick), a platinum-mohawked Sisqo of “Thong Song” fame, American Idol’s Diana DeGarmo and Mr. Whitney Houston himself, Bobby “Super Chocolate” Brown (those are his words!). Quarantined in Rich’s Tennessee mansion, “the biggest log cabin on Earth” as Brown calls it, our seven contestants have two weeks to make themselves into Garth Brooks for a chance to have their country song produced by Rich himself. The Honky-Tonkin’ Highlights: When McCormick asks Brown whether he really suffered a heart attack as was reported recently, Brown responds, “No, I had a big fart in my stomach.” The Brown-McCormick tandem has potential to be the most intriguing reality pairing since Flavor Flav and Bridgette Neilsen. Runner-up goes to Carnie Wilson, who said of Brown, “I don’t know if he’s gonna whip out a gun, a crack pipe … I don’t know.” Ironically, within five minutes of being at the Rich mansion, Brown goes off searching for the gun rack. Sisqo thanks Brown for “paving the way” for his music, which would make sense, if the “way” was paved solely with thongs and one-hit wonders. Plus, for everyone who thought Jan was the craziest Brady, this show flat-out disproves that theory, as “Mo” is
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Publicado: 2008-01-28 Proveedor: Rolling Stone Etiquetas: Rock Reality Show Recaps, Rock Daily
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Britney Spears News Bonanza! Plus New Janet Jackson Album, “Guitar Hero III” Sued Over Mono Sound and More Britney Spears news time! Where to begin? We’ll start here: a thirty-second clip of Britney Spears’ almost-didn’t-happen, paparazzi-criticizing new video for “Piece of Me” can be viewed here. Want to see more? Tune into 20/20 tonight at 10 PM on ABC to see more clips and a report about the singer. Her train is so wrecked, in fact, that American Idol doesn’t want anything to with her, as executive producer Nigel Lythgoe tells Us that the poptart won’t appear on AI because “I don’t think she is well enough to do anything.” She is well enough to do one thing: Party! After not appearing at a court deposition because she was “too ill,” Brit showed up at her Hollywood hotspots ’til 2 AM, prompting her ex Kevin Federline to ask the court to not allow Spears to argue for more custody of their children. Janet Jackson will release her new album Discipline, produced by Rodney Jenkins, the Dream, Ne-Yo and her boyfriend Jermaine Dupri, on February 26th. The first single from the album is “Feedback,” which you can find here. Twisted Sister are accused of not refunding $25,000 they were given for a troops-supporting benefit show that was canceled. When the lure of the hair-metal band only managed to sell eighty-seven tickets, the concert was scrapped, and now the band is not only reportedly keeping their upfront fee, they’re demanding the remainder of the $25,000 they’re owed for not performing. The Drive-By Truckers will release their eighth album Brighter Than Creation’s Dark on January 28th. They’ll support the nineteen-song LP with a twenty-nine-city tour that kicks off February 11th in Anaheim, California. In what could be the strangest lawsuit ever, a strange, strange audiophile named Samuel Livingstone filed a class action suit against Activision, the makers of Guitar Hero III for saying that the Nintendo Wii version of the game comes with “Dolb
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Publicado: 2007-12-15 Proveedor: Rolling Stone Etiquetas: Rock News, Afternoon News Roundup
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