Big Rig Entertainment News Report for 2.20 | 102.5 KZOK

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Thirteen minutes of previously unreleased footage from a Led Zeppelin concert in 1979 has recently surfaced online after being hidden away for 45 years. Shot by Lennart Ström, the 8mm film features clips from the band’s performance at the Falkoner Centre in Copenhagen, Denmark. Ström mentions that bringing a Super 8 camera into the show was not a common practice back then, as the focus was usually on the audio equipment rather than filming.

The footage showcases snippets of 17 Led Zeppelin songs, including iconic tracks like “Black Dog,” “Since I’ve Been Loving You,” “Kashmir,” and “Stairway to Heaven,” along with a glimpse of Jimmy Page’s guitar solo. Fans can now view this historic footage on YouTube, bringing a piece of rock history to light.

Paul McCartney’s recent performance of a Beatles medley on Saturday Night Live has stirred speculation among fans about its significance. While performing “The End,” McCartney’s choice of song has drawn attention, especially as the lyrics were previously referenced by late SNL cast member Chris Farley during a sketch with McCartney in 1993. The parallels between McCartney’s song selection and the show’s history have sparked curiosity among viewers.

Sharon Osbourne recently shared a surprising revelation about her husband, Ozzy Osbourne, during a podcast appearance. She recounted how she once halted Ozzy’s opportunity to audition for a role in “Pirates of the Caribbean,” calling it her biggest mistake as his manager. While the role Ozzy was considered for remains undisclosed, industry peers like Keith Richards and Paul McCartney have made appearances in the film series, showcasing musicians transitioning to acting in popular franchises.

A movie inspired by Green Day is currently in production and seeking participants for a pivotal mud fight scene. The casting call for “New Years Rev” invites individuals to play attendees at a rock show reminiscent of Green Day’s performance at Woodstock ’94. With a storyline centered around a mix-up involving Green Day, the film offers an entertaining peek into the punk rock scene alongside an action-packed mud fight event.

Red Hot Chili Peppers’ decision to sell their music catalog for a reported sum of around $350 million has attracted attention in the music industry. The band’s move follows a previous deal with Hipgnosis Songs for their publishing rights, reflecting a strategic decision to capitalize on their extensive discography. The high valuation placed on their catalog underscores the enduring appeal of the Red Hot Chili Peppers’ music.

Phil Collins’ recent revelation about stepping back from music production due to health issues sheds light on his current state. Collins cites ongoing health struggles related to neck problems and nerve damage as factors contributing to his hiatus from music. Despite his past contributions to the music industry, Collins now reflects on his waning interest in creating new music, focusing instead on his recovery and well-being.

Kansas lead singer Ronnie Platt’s recent cancer diagnosis has prompted the band to postpone shows as he undergoes treatment. Platt reassured fans about his prognosis, mentioning the favorable survival rate for his thyroid cancer. With plans for surgery and rehabilitation, he remains optimistic about returning to the stage after addressing his health concerns.

In the music world, these stories highlight the interplay between iconic bands, individual artists, and the challenges they face in pursuing their artistic endeavors amid health struggles, industry shifts, and unexpected opportunities.

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