Podcasts about moscow music peace festival

On August 6, 1989, a chartered 757 nicknamed “The Magic Bus” took off bound for the USSR…on board were Motley Crue, Bon Jovi, The Scorpions, Skid Row, Ozzy Osbourne, Cinderella, and a few others… It was the dying days of the soviet union…but other than the communist hardliners, few people were sad about that…Mikhail Gorbachev, the last leader of the USSR, had ushered in the era of glasnost and perestroika…reforms were being enacted and few freedoms were creeping into soviet society… This trip was part of that…a plane full of western rockers was headed to play a two-day festival in Moscow with attendance expected to top 200,000 people…it was the “Moscow Music Peace Festival”… it was hoped that the event would promote greater understanding between the west and the east during this time of great change at the end of the cold war… It was also set to raise money in conjunction with the “Make a Difference Foundation,” an organization dedicated to helping local Russian people who were addicted to drugs and alcohol…a lot of the money would go to messaging and rehab treatments… Wait—what?... Motley Crue, Ozzy Osbourne, and all these other acts were part of a highly sensitive, properly diplomatic, international anti-drugs-and-alcohol project inside the soviet union?... Oh, yes…and on the plane, Ozzy was drunk the whole time…his guitarist, Zakk Wylde, was tripping on LSD…you had to be careful where you stepped because there were syringes on the floor…at the back of the cabin, people rotated in and out of informal jam sessions fueled by booze and drugs… Now you're probably wondering who came up with this idea and how it ever actually happened?...well, that's a bit complicated…it involved the CIA, Panamanian dictator Manuel Noriega, and 640 tons of marijuana smuggled into North Carolina—and the teenage mutant ninja turtles…and at the centre of all of it was a man named Doc McGhee—who just happened to be the manager of most of the bands on the plane… This is episode 22 of “Uncharted: Crime and Mayhem in the Music Industry”…it's how a drug-smuggling band manager helped end the Cold War…have I got a story for you. Show contact info: X (formerly Twitter): @AlanCross Website: curiouscast.ca Email: Alan@alancross.ca Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Send us a Text Message.What if your favorite 80s movies and music could teach you about loyalty, friendship, and even corporate controversies? Buckle up for an episode packed with chaotic banter, nostalgic memories, and a hearty dose of humor. From technical hiccups that had us in stitches to lively debates about Kip Winger's hits and personal anecdotes that will make you feel like part of our crew, we've got it all. Join us as we navigate through the social dynamics of reunions, the importance of staying true to oneself, and the spontaneous humor that live chat comments bring to our show.Get ready for a 45 Poker showdown that will leave you laughing out loud. We celebrate a shift in wine preferences from Chardonnay to Sauvignon Blanc and dive into our weekly poker game where each of us draws three 45s to compare hits. Whether you're rooting for Andy Gibb, Stevie Wonder, or Vicky Lawrence, the friendly competition and brotherly banter create an engaging and nostalgic atmosphere. And as we reminisce about the rise and fall of Bud Light through the lens of 1989's significant musical and cultural events, you'll find yourself reflecting on corporate controversies and brand loyalty in today's media landscape.We'll take you on a nostalgic trip through the careers of the iconic Brat Pack, the evolution of 60s and 50s music, and the unforgettable moments from the late '80s. From the brilliance of John Hughes' films to the Moscow Music Peace Festival and Madonna's provocative MTV Awards performance, our discussion is filled with humor, personal preferences, and candid opinions. Plus, we'll explore the complexities of brand loyalty and consumer behavior, using beer preferences and celebrity endorsements to draw intriguing parallels. So tune in, laugh with us, and reconnect with the music and movies that defined an era.

From the clubs in New Jersey to Madison Square Garden & The Moscow Music Peace Festival, Skid Row's music helped define a generation. Guitarist & co-founder Dave 'Snake' Sabo chats with The Hook Rocks about the bands history, recording their debut album 35 years ago, & their recent shows with Halestorm's front woman Lzzy Hale. Please enjoy the episode! Skid Row https://www.skidrow.com/ https://www.facebook.com/skidrow/ https://www.instagram.com/officialskidrow/ https://x.com/OfficialSkidRow The Hook Rocks https://www.facebook.com/TheHookRocks/ https://www.instagram.com/thehookrocks/ https://twitter.com/TheHookRocks Pantheon Podcasts http://pantheonpodcasts.com/ https://www.facebook.com/PantheonPodcasts https://www.instagram.com/pantheonpods/ https://twitter.com/pantheonpods Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Moscow Music Peace Festival was a two-day rock concert held in August 1989.  Held during Mikhail Gorbachev's period of Glastnost, Russia allowed a handful of western rock and roll acts to perform for the first time in Moscow, and over 100,000 people living in Cold War Soviet Union packed into Central Lenin Station to witness the forbidden fruit of late 80s rock and roll in all of its excess.  Motley Crue, Ozzy Osbourne, Skid Row, Bon Jovi, and the Scorpions shared the stage with some Russian rock and roll acts to promote peace and raise awareness about drug and alcohol addiction….Because Ozzy and Motley Crue are just the people you want promoting the virtues of sobriety.  But the Moscow Music Peace Festival was also an important cultural moment near the end of the Cold War. By the end of the show, stoic Soviet soldiers were throwing their hats in the air and rocking out to the music. The event also inspired the Scorpions to write their hit song Wind of Change, which became an anthem for the end of the Cold War as the Berlin Wall came down just a few months later.  So tune in for this episode of Prisoners of Rock and Roll as we take a peek behind the Iron Curtain for a look at the Moscow Music Peace Festival. Episode Playlists Check out all of the songs we discussed in this week's episode here. Get In Touch Check us out online, on Facebook, Twitter, or YouTube. or drops us an email at show@prisonersofrockandroll.com. Or if you're in Philadelphia, come visit our home base at McCusker's Tavern. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Moscow Music Peace Festival was a two-day rock concert held in August 1989.  Held during Mikhail Gorbachev's period of Glastnost, Russia allowed a handful of western rock and roll acts to perform for the first time in Moscow, and over 100,000 people living in Cold War Soviet Union packed into Central Lenin Station to witness the forbidden fruit of late 80s rock and roll in all of its excess.  Motley Crue, Ozzy Osbourne, Skid Row, Bon Jovi, and the Scorpions shared the stage with some Russian rock and roll acts to promote peace and raise awareness about drug and alcohol addiction….Because Ozzy and Motley Crue are just the people you want promoting the virtues of sobriety.  But the Moscow Music Peace Festival was also an important cultural moment near the end of the Cold War. By the end of the show, stoic Soviet soldiers were throwing their hats in the air and rocking out to the music. The event also inspired the Scorpions to write their hit song Wind of Change, which became an anthem for the end of the Cold War as the Berlin Wall came down just a few months later.  So tune in for this episode of Prisoners of Rock and Roll as we take a peek behind the Iron Curtain for a look at the Moscow Music Peace Festival. Episode Playlists Check out all of the songs we discussed in this week's episode here. Get In Touch Check us out online, on Facebook, Twitter, or YouTube. or drops us an email at show@prisonersofrockandroll.com. Or if you're in Philadelphia, come visit our home base at McCusker's Tavern. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Doc McGhee is a pioneer in the entertainment industry, overseeing the legendary careers of Bon Jovi, Mötley Crüe, and Skid Row. Managing the world-famous band KISS for over two decades, Doc reunited the band for their sold-out ‘96-‘97 Alive Worldwide Tour. With products ranging from coffins, to comic books, to skateboards, to pinball machines, it's hard to find a product today without KISS on it. Doc has had an amazing history rebranding acts such as Darius Rucker, who he led into being a country sensation, where he revolutionized the way we see country stars today by breaking through various genre and racial stereotypes. Doc has played a key role in the development, execution, and filming of live events that include the Moscow Music Peace Festival, the first stadium rock show in Russia, which was aired worldwide as a top-rated pay-per- view event. As an entrepreneur, he created and ran the entertainment division of Home Shopping Network for five years, was a co-owner of the LA KISS Football team. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Tre osammanhängande ämnen avhandlas: Kiss augustimånad 1973, Moscow Music Peace Festival samt Black Sabbath med Tony Martin. 

Brian and Murdock examine the relationship between the metal god and the manager's daughter - and the violence, dysfunction, and business savvy that has come to define them and their family over the last 40 years. Support the show on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/rocknrollbedtimestories SHOW NOTES: https://www.standard.co.uk/showbiz/the-day-i-tried-to-kill-sharon-6584234.html https://washingtonindependent.com/thelma-riley/ https://www.nickiswift.com/1196467/who-is-thelma-riley-ozzy-osbournes-first-wife-wasnt-sharon/ https://www.theguardian.com/media/2006/dec/09/rock.music https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Don_Arden https://www.radiox.co.uk/news/music/when-ozzy-osbourne-tried-kill-sharon-blackout/ https://tonedeaf.thebrag.com/ozzy-osbourne-recalls-the-time-he-attempted-to-kill-sharon/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moscow_Music_Peace_Festival https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ozzfest https://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/tv/features/the-osbournes-show-sharon-kelly-b2028417.html https://www.vice.com/en/article/jmkpyp/the-osbournes-britains-kardashians-reality-tv [...]

Den 12. og 13. august 1989 blev der skrevet rockhistorie, da Bon Jovis manager, Doc McGhee, slæbte hele cirkusset til det der i dag er kendt som Luzhniki Stadion i Moskva. Og med hele cirkusset mener vi Cinderella, Scorpions, Skid Row, Mötley Crüe, Ozzy Osbourne, Bon Jovi - og nykommerne, russiske Gorky Park. Det blev kaldt det russiske Woodstock - og når du hører dagens episode vil du forstå hvorfor - for der var lige dele kærlighed, kaos og rockmusik. Vært: Mike Tramp

We talk to Mark Weiss - Legendary Rock & Roll Photographer responsible for capturing an endless series of iconic images from the Hard Rock Scene of the 1980s and beyond. Whether it be album covers for Bon Jovi, Twisted Sister or Cinderella through to documenting once in a lifetime concerts such as the US Festival, Live Aid and the Moscow Music Peace Festival, Mark Weiss was there for it all. Today Mark is in as much demand as ever and recently published the book The Decade That Rocked with another book focussing on the life of Quiet Riot's Kevin DuBrow on the way.  Presented in association with Affinity Photo - The hottest photo editing software on iPad, Mac & PChttps://affinity.serif.com/photoIntro Music by Johnny Monacohttps://www.johnnymonaco.com/ Incidental Music by Night Fires Please visit The Straight To Video Patreon Page to find out how you can help grow this show. https://patreon.com/stvpod

iTunes          Spotify          Youtube           Patreon Bob Gruen is one of the most well-known and respected photographers in rock and roll. From John Lennon to Johnny Rotten; Muddy Waters to the Rolling Stones; Elvis to Madonna; Bob Dylan to Bob Marley; Tina Turner to Debbie Harry, he has captured the music scene for over forty years in photographs that have gained worldwide recognition. Shortly after John Lennon moved to New York in 1971, Bob became John and Yoko's personal photographer and friend, making photos of their working life as well as private moments. In 1974 he created the iconic images of John Lennon wearing a New York City t-shirt and standing in front of the Statue of Liberty making the peace sign – two of the most popular of Lennon's images. As chief photographer for Rock Scene Magazine in the '70s, Bob specialized in candid, behind the scenes photo features. He toured extensively with the emerging punk and new wave bands including the New York Dolls, Sex Pistols, Clash, Ramones, Patti Smith Group and Blondie. Bob has also worked with major rock acts such as Led Zeppelin, The Who, David Bowie, Tina Turner, Elton John, Aerosmith, Kiss and Alice Cooper. In 1989, he documented the epic trip to Russia of the “Moscow Music Peace Festival” featuring Ozzy Osbourne, Mötley Crüe and Bon Jovi. For many years Bob was the offi­cial photographer for the New Music Seminar held in New York City, covering dozens of aspiring new bands in the course of a summer week. This seminal body of work reflects a profound commitment and long-standing personal friendship with the artists. His wealth of personal experiences and uncanny memory provide the most illuminating and comprehensive histories of rock youth culture. “All Dolled Up,” a DVD documentary made by Bob Gruen and Nadya Beck of their early '70s video footage of the New York Dolls, was released in 2005 with a follow-up DVD, “Lookin' Fine On Television” released in 2011. In the spring of 2007 FAAP University in Sao Paulo, Brazil, presented an exhibition of Bob Gruen's work. Titled ROCKERS, the exhibition attracted 40,000 visitors. The ROCKERS exhibition was also shown from April to July 2008 at Morrison Hotel Gallery on the Bowery in New York City. Bob's “Sid Vicious with Hot Dog” photo was acquired by The National Portrait Gallery, London, in 1999 for their permanent collection.The Experience Music Project, Seattle, acquired his “Clash Live in Boston”, “Tina Turner Multiple Image”, and “Bloody Sid Vicious” photos for their permanent collection in March 2012. In 2011 award winning director Don Letts made a feature length film titled ‘Rock & Roll Exposed – the Photography of Bob Gruen' including interviews with Iggy Pop, Debbie Harry, Alice Cooper, Yoko Ono, Billie Joe Armstrong and many more. Bob was presented in June 2004 with MOJO Magazine's prestigious Honours List Award for Classic Image in London and in November 2010 he was inducted into the Long Island Music Hall of Fame. For his many charitable contributions, Bob received the first ever John Lennon Real Love Award in December 2014 at the 32nd Annual John Lennon Tribute Concert. More recently he has also photographed Green Day's tour of Europe, Yoko Ono/Plastic Ono Band, Iggy Pop, Ozzy Osbourne, AC/DC, Jesse Malin, Ryan Adams, Courtney Love, The Strypes and other new popular acts. Special Mentions: Bob Gruen: Right Place, Right Time: The Life of a Rock & Roll Photographer, Bobgruen.com, Morrison Hotel Gallery, Becky Pell - Yoga Journey: A Contemporary Guide to a Timeless Tradition, Steve Walsh Gofund Me, Roadie Free Radio Merch, RFR Podcast Bundle, Follow Your Drishti Yoga Podcast, roadiecare.com, musicares.org, Roswell Pro Audio Mini K87

Episode 473, April 12, 2022 Larry Mazer is back and he answers your questions… questions about Eric Carr, Cheap Trick, Nelson, Cinderella, Whitesnake and David Coverdale, Heaven's Edge, Blacked Eyed Susan, the Moscow Music Peace Festival and of course KISS… did you know KISS spoke with A&M Records in the early 90s about a record […]

SCORPIONS, protagonistas musicales esta semana por el lanzamiento de su nuevo álbum "Rock Believer", pusieron música al final de la guerra fría con "Wind Of Change" en 1990.La caída del muro de Berlín fue un símbolo del fin de la guerra fría y uno de los elementos que inspiró a Scorpions a componer "Wind OF Change". Pero, sobre todo, fueron los cambios que observó el grupo en sus giras en la URSS, lo que les empujó a escribir esta canción. De su concierto en 1988 en Leningrado, Rudolf Schenker (guitarrista), recuerda que: "Queríamos mostrar a la gente de Rusia que había una nueva generación de alemanes creciendo y que, esta vez, no venían con sus tanques y pistolas a hacer la guerra, venían con guitarras, rock and roll y con un mensaje de paz".Un año después actuaron en el "Moscow Music Peace Festival" y la entrega del público les emocionó. Con ese cúmulo de sensaciones y empujados por los cambios históricos que se estaban produciendo, Scorpions publicó "Wind Of change" en 1990 para su álbum "Crazy World" y pasó a convertirse en una de las mejores baladas de las últimas décadas. En "Versiones Encontradas" repasamos algunos de los covers que se han ido haciendo sobre ese tema a lo largo de los años. Te invitamos a que escuches el programa y disfrutes de un rato entretenido descubriendo...

SCORPIONS, protagonistas musicales esta semana por el lanzamiento de su nuevo álbum "Rock Believer", pusieron música al final de la guerra fría con "Wind Of Change" en 1990.La caída del muro de Berlín fue un símbolo del fin de la guerra fría y uno de los elementos que inspiró a Scorpions a componer "Wind OF Change". Pero, sobre todo, fueron los cambios que observó el grupo en sus giras en la URSS, lo que les empujó a escribir esta canción. De su concierto en 1988 en Leningrado, Rudolf Schenker (guitarrista), recuerda que: "Queríamos mostrar a la gente de Rusia que había una nueva generación de alemanes creciendo y que, esta vez, no venían con sus tanques y pistolas a hacer la guerra, venían con guitarras, rock and roll y con un mensaje de paz".Un año después actuaron en el "Moscow Music Peace Festival" y la entrega del público les emocionó. Con ese cúmulo de sensaciones y empujados por los cambios históricos que se estaban produciendo, Scorpions publicó "Wind Of change" en 1990 para su álbum "Crazy World" y pasó a convertirse en una de las mejores baladas de las últimas décadas. En "Versiones Encontradas" repasamos algunos de los covers que se han ido haciendo sobre ese tema a lo largo de los años. Te invitamos a que escuches el programa y disfrutes de un rato entretenido descubriendo...

Sebastian Bach called in to talk about the 30th anniversary tour of "Slave To The Grind" at the Fonda Theater on December 16. Here's what we talked about: "Slave To The Gind" (0-4) 30th anniversary tour (4-5) Pantera opening for Skid Row (5-6) RIP Jeff LaBar & Alexi Laho (6-7) Moscow Music Peace Festival (7-9) Mandatory Metallica (9-11) New music (11-end)

The Moscow Music Peace Festival 1989 was a part of Rock-N-Roll history, who better to discuss it with then the epitome of a rock-n-roll comedian Don Jamieson and MTV Producer and Editor Pete Demas. Hear some amazing tales from the USSR. As we hear how MTV made history and some stories from backstage and behind the scenes.SOme Incredible Stories of Motley Crue , Bon Jovi, Ozzy Osborne and so many more.

On this episode of Talking Metal, Mark Strigl speaks with legendary rock manager Doc McGhee. Topics include the new scripted Netflix Kiss movie, Paul Stanley, Gene Simmons, touring during COVID, the Kiss A&E Biography documentary, Bon Jovi, his history, The Moscow Music Peace Festival, Mikhail Sergeyevich Gorbachev, the final Kiss show, and more Kiss concerts in the second half of 2022.For more info on Kiss follow them on Twitter: @KISSOnlineFind all-things Mark Strigl here: MarkStrigl.netFollow Mark Strigl on Twitter: @talkingmetal Follow Mark Strigl on Instagram.Support this show by making a PayPal donation.Please consider sharing this episode on social media and leaving a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts.Get bonus content and support Mark on Patreon for as little as $2 a month: www.patreon.com/talkingmetal#DocMcGhee #Kiss @EndOfTheRoad #heavymetal #hardrock #talkingmetal #PaulStanley #GeneSimmonsSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

It's time again to play, "You Can't Play This". This go around we are bringing on Ralph Sutton from the awesome SDR Show and his old show, for almost two decades, The Tour Bus. Ralph and the boys are using the Moscow Music Peace Festival, as their base for choosing the bands for this edition. Join in and tell us what songs would you say the bands cannot play. We have two incredible songs by the band Rebel Priest on this episode. Both come off the band's newest EP, titled "Lost in Tokyo", which comes out August 13th. Another round of Five Questions and this time it's with Mike Reno of Loverboy. What questions will Mike answers from the boys?Join Randy and Troy, for this and every episode of Ouch You're on my Hair and subscribe to the show on ApplePodcasts, Amazon Music, Spotify, iHeartRadio, Podomatic, Podbean and more. You can find them on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook. Ouch, You're on my Hair is brought to you by Dirt Bag Clothing.

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! La Tienda De Biblioteca Del Metal: Encontraras, Ropa, Accesorios,Decoracion, Ect... Todo Relacionado Al Podcats Biblioteca Del Metal Y Al Mundo Del Heavy Metal. Descubrela!!!!!! Ideal Para Llevarte O Regalar Productos Del Podcats De Ivoox. (Por Tiempo Limitado) https://teespring.com/es/stores/biblioteca-del-metal-1 John Michael Osbourne, más conocido como Ozzy Osbourne (Birmingham, Reino Unido, 3 de diciembre de 1948), es un cantante, músico y compositor británico de heavy metal con una carrera de más de cuarenta años de actividad. En sus inicios, fue parte de la formación original de la influyente banda de heavy metal Black Sabbath a la que se le atribuye ser creadora de dicho género, a finales de los años 1960 y principios de los años 1970, para después iniciar una carrera como solista a principios de los años 1980, logrando grandes éxitos y revolucionando nuevamente el género musical. Aparece en número 8 de los mejores vocalistas del metal según la revista Hit Parader, y en el número 2 según la revista Time Rock. Es conocido como The Madman (El loco), The Godfather of Heavy Metal (El padrino del heavy metal) y The Prince of Darkness (El príncipe de las tinieblas). Ha sido certificado por la RIAA multiplatino por las ventas de varios de sus álbumes en solitario.4 Con el cambio de siglo, además, ha adquirido una gran repercusión mediática, sobre todo por su aparición en el reality show The Osbournes, emitido por MTV, basada en el día a día de su controvertida familia.En 1979, Osbourne es despedido de Black Sabbath debido a su adicción a las drogas y al alcohol. Fue reemplazado por el ex miembro de Rainbow: Ronnie James Dio. Más tarde debe afrontar el divorcio de su primera esposa Thelma, y se ve envuelto en una profunda depresión, que lo llevó a permanecer días enteros solo en un cuarto de hotel. Es allí cuando Sharon Arden lo convence para que continúe con su carrera musical. A finales de los setenta, empezó a gestarse un proyecto que pasaría a llamarse Blizzard of Ozz. La primera alineación de esta formación fue Lee Kerslake (ex miembro de Uriah Heep), Bob Daisley, (ex miembro de Rainbow) y el guitarrista Randy Rhoads (ex miembro de Quiet Riot). La compañía discográfica supuso que el nombre de Ozzy Osbourne vendería discos por sí solo, así que decidieron cambiar el nombre a la agrupación, que pasaría de llamarse Blizzard of Ozz a llamarse simplemente Ozzy Osbourne. Ozzy logró un considerable éxito con su primer esfuerzo en solitario, pues su debut se vendió bastante bien en la escena metal. Blizzard of Ozz (1980) contenía canciones que se convertirían en clásicos y referentes en la carrera de Osbourne, como "Crazy Train", "Goodbye to Romance", "Suicide Solution" y la polémica "Mr. Crowley" (basada en la vida del famoso ocultista Aleister Crowley). Un segundo álbum, Diary of a Madman, de 1981, fue considerado por algunos como una obra clásica del metal, contando con la composición de Bob Daisley y el impresionante trabajo en guitarras de Randy Rhoads (quien fue incluido entre los mejores 100 guitarristas por la revista Rolling Stone), evidente en canciones como "Over the Mountain" y "Flying High Again", recordadas por sus pegadizos riffs y sus solos llenos de virtuosismo. Otro ejemplo del virtuosismo de Randy Rhoads es el tema homónimo de dicho álbum, el cual comienza con arpegios de guitarra clásica y continúa con un riff pesado y progresivo.En marzo de 1982, el guitarrista Randy Rhoads perdió la vida en un accidente aéreo. Junto a él fallecieron el piloto Andrew Aycock y la maquilladora Rachel Youngblood. Dada esta gran pérdida, Osbourne cayó una vez más en una profunda depresión. El primer reemplazo en aparecer fue el guitarrista ex-Gillan, Bernie Tormé, quien tomó las riendas de la guitarra una vez la gira fue reanudada. Sin embargo, Tormé no pudo soportar la presión de tener que aprender tan rápidamente las canciones, y de aparecer frente a un público que aún no asimilaba la muerte de Randy. Su participación con la banda duró algo menos de un mes. Durante una audición para guitarristas en el cuarto de un hotel, Ozzy descubre a Brad Gillis (ex-Night Ranger) y lo contrata de inmediato. La gira continuó, culminando en la rendición en directo de Speak of the Devil, grabado en The Ritz, en la ciudad de Nueva York. Años más tarde fue publicado un disco en vivo llamado Tribute, conteniendo material en vivo de la agrupación con Randy Rhoads.En los años ochenta la carrera de Ozzy se centró en dos objetivos: continuar haciendo música sin Rhoads, y permanecer sobrio. Jake E. Lee, ex - guitarrista de bandas como Ratt donde estuviera poco tiempo y Rough Cutt al cuál literalmente se lo quitó de la formación post-Sabbath, se convirtió en miembro de Ozzy Osbourne en 1983, para la grabación de un nuevo disco. El resultado sería Bark at the Moon, contando con Carmine Appice en la batería e incluyendo a Don Airey (exmiembro de Rainbow) en los teclados. Hasta 1986 no se volvió a tener noticias de un nuevo disco, con la publicación de The Ultimate Sin (esta vez con el bajista Phil Soussan y el baterista Randy Castillo). La canción "Shot in the Dark" fue un éxito instantáneo y se ubicó en el puesto número 68 del Billboard Hot 100 ese año. Lee abandona la banda en 1987, al parecer debido a diferencias en el sonido que estaba tomando la agrupación, sin dar razón alguna, para formar la banda Badlands. Tras una larga búsqueda, aparece el nombre de Zakk Wylde, un talentoso joven que impresionó de inmediato con su estilo y rapidez. En 1988 se lanza No Rest for the Wicked, donde Randy Castillo se mantuvo como baterista y Bob Daisley retornó nuevamente a la composición. Las canciones "Miracle Man", "Breaking All the Rules" y "Crazy Babies" fueron seleccionadas como sencillos. La subsecuente gira trajo consigo la inclusión de un viejo amigo y compañero de Ozzy en Black Sabbath, Geezer Butler, a cargo del bajo. De esta gira se grabó un EP titulado Just Say Ozzy. En 1989, Ozzy Osbourne hizo parte del concierto Moscow Music Peace Festival, realizado en Rusia, compartiendo escenario con bandas importantes de la época como Scorpions, Bon Jovi, Skid Row, Mötley Crüe y Cinderella.No More Tears fue el disco que abrió los años noventa para Ozzy, logrando bastante radiodifusión y transmisión por el canal MTV. Este disco alcanzó platino en más de una ocasión, logrando gran reconocimiento comercial. En este punto de su carrera, Osbourne expresó estar cansado de las giras, y proclamó su supuesto retiro, mientras se lanzaba Live & Loud, un disco en directo que contenía los mejores momentos de la gira de No More Tours. El catálogo de Ozzy Osbourne fue remasterizado por completo en 1995. Ese mismo año revertió su decisión de retirarse y volvió nuevamente al estudio para grabar el disco Ozzmosis, contando con la ayuda del virtuoso guitarrista Steve Vai, pero finalmente siendo Zakk Wylde de nuevo el que se encargara de dicha labor. Después en 1996 Osbourne y su esposa Sharon crean el Ozzfest, una serie de conciertos en la que nuevas bandas de metal hacen su aparición. Agrupaciones como KoRn, Linkin Park y Slipknot usaron Ozzfest para lograr éxito comercial. Pero en 1997, en West Palm Beach, bajo el marco del Ozzfest, inició la reunión de Ozzy con los miembros originales de Black Sabbath. Así, revive nuevamente la formación Osbourne-Iommi-Butler-Ward. Después lanzó al mercado su primera recopilación oficial, un disco doble llamado The Ozzman Cometh, que incluía versiones inéditas de canciones de Black Sabbath, y los mayores éxitos de su carrera como solista. En 1998, emprendió una minigira por Australia y Nueva Zelanda, donde se le unen Zakk Wylde, Randy Castillo y Mike Inez.Fue la imagen de Blizzard en la campaña publicitaria de la segunda expansión de World of Warcraft, Wrath of the Lich King. En el año 2000, participó en la película Little Nicky, de Adam Sandler, haciendo una breve aparición de sí mismo. En 2007, se lanzó al mercado Black Rain, el nuevo disco de Ozzy, publicado el 22 de mayo, en el que se puede escuchar un sonido más moderno, con similitudes al sonido de Black Label Society, la banda liderada por Zakk Wylde. En 2008, Ozzy Osbourne apareció en el videojuego Guitar Hero World Tour, como personaje seleccionable, cantando 2 canciones: "Mr. Crowley" y "Crazy Train". Asimismo anunció que en 2009 sacaría a la venta un nuevo disco, producido por Kevin Churko, por ello el Ozzfest 2009, queda suspendido. En julio de 2009, Ozzy Osbourne aclaró la salida del guitarrista Zakk Wylde puesto que su material empezaba a no ser un sonido de Ozzy sino más bien un sonido muy parecido al de Black Label Society. Osbourne realizó una audición al guitarrista principal de Rob Zombie, John 5, aunque finalmente fue elegido el guitarrista Gus G.. El 30 de octubre estuvo en Nueva York en el Salón de la Fama del Rock and Roll cantando junto con Metallica. El 10 de noviembre de 2009, la emisora de radio WAAF de Boston anunció que el segundo single del álbum en solitario de Slash iba a ser un tema cantado por Ozzy Osbourne. El rumor fue desmentido por Slash.La canción "Crucify the Dead" con Slash fue puesta en línea por amazon.com el 23 de marzo de 2010 pocos días antes de la salida del álbum Slash.7 8 El 4 de enero de 2010, dio a conocer el nuevo título de su álbum, ahora llamado Scream, además de revelar la primera canción de su álbum "Let Me Hear You Scream" Osbourne anuncio que lanzaría su álbum el 15 de junio de 2010, además de anunciar la salida de su álbum, Ozzy dijo que su canción "Let Me Hear You Scream" se estrenaría mundialmente el 14 de abril en “CSI: NY” en la cadena de televisión CBS. Notablemente, el álbum marca la primera aparición del nuevo guitarrista de Osbourne, Gus G. La banda de OZZY también presenta al bajista Rob Nicholson, al baterista Tommy Clufetos y al teclista Adam Wakeman. Además de “¨Let Me Hear You Scream”, los tracks confirmados del álbum son: “Diggin Me Down”, “Let it die”, “Soul Sucker”, “Fearless”, “I Want It All”, “Time”, “Crucify” y “I Love You All” Después del lanzamiento de Scream, Ozzy inició una gira mundial de 18 meses para promocionar su nuevo álbum. Meses más tarde tomó por asalto un chart no musical con su autobiografía "I Am Ozzy", la historia del icono del rock contada, por primera vez, en su ingeniosa e inimitable voz. "I am Ozzy" ya debutó en el n.º 2 de la lista de best sellers del New York Times. En el 2012 Ozzy dio algunos conciertos en distintos países del mundo, y además ha ofrecido shows con Black Sabbath en lugares como el Download Festival de Reino Unido. Ese mismo año se anunció el lanzamiento de un nuevo disco de estudio con Black Sabbath, titulado 13. En 2014 se lanzó al mercado el disco recopilatorio Memoirs of a Madman en formato CD y DVD, como una actualización del compilado The Ozzman Cometh.Escucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de Biblioteca Del Metal (Recopilation). Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/308558

The Decade That Rocked. Mark Weiss is responsible for multiple iconic photos of Van Halen, Mötley Crüe, and Aerosmith. As the main photographer for Ozzy Osbourne, Mark first shot Metallica during the 1986 Ozzy/Metallica tour, and was soon after drafted to do the band's first publicity photos with Jason Newsted. It's all chronicled in his new book, The Decade That Rocked, focused on his work from the 1980s. In this episode, we also talk about Ozzy dressed as the Easter Bunny; Dokken and Freddy Krueger; Sammi Curr; the Moscow Music Peace Festival; Dee Snider at the PMRC hearings; Mark's brush with Glenn Danzig; shooting a very strung-out Dave Mustaine; and of course, a lot of Metallica. Learn more about Mark at TheDecadeThatRocked.com. Speak N' Destroy podcast theme composed, performed, and produced by Scott Mellinger. Visit SpeakNDestroy.com. Follow the show on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook. Follow Ryan J. Downey on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook. Speak N' Destroy is part of the PopCurse podcast network. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app · Charity Promotion: Democracy Works: This advertisement is part of a charitable initiative in partnership with Democracy Works. howto.vote

On this episode Tony and Chris talk about The Moscow Music Peace Festival that took place August 12-13 1989 in Moscow!! Some of the biggest rock stars in the world were  on hand for this great concert!!! Hear some crazy behind the scenes stories and much more on THE BENGEBUSTER SHOW!!!

MOSCOW ARE YOU READY TO ROCK!? This week, Elena takes you inside Lenin Stadium on August 12-13, 1989 for the story behind the Moscow Music Peace Festival. Capitalism, communism, drugs, alcohol, Ozzy peeing his pants, Heather Locklear on a jet, Bon Jovi in a Soviet era military uniform, Russian Hells Angels….this story has it all! Also included in this week's episode: the power of music and live performance and a rousing game of Finish These Lyrics: Hair Metal Edition!Episode sources: https://bit.ly/2UNTKPdTheme music:Protofunk by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4247-protofunkLicense: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

MOSCOW, USSR, 1989: Klaus Meine, the lead singer of the Scorpions, has said for 30 years that the Moscow Music Peace Festival in 1989 inspired him to write “Wind of Change.” Bon Jovi, booze, Ozzy Osbourne, cocaine, fireworks, fist fights, the KGB -- Patrick takes you step by step through the wildest music festival in Russian history. But something about the concert doesn’t add up.

Bon Jovi, Scorpions, Ozzy Osbourne, Motley Crue, Cinderella, Skid Row og…Gorky Park. Alle sammen bidro til to uforglemmelige kvelder for Sovjetunionens rockesultne publikum. Alle vi andre fulgte med på MTV. Jerngrep tar for seg hele historien: bakgrunnen for dette fredfulle initiativet, bandene, konsertene og låtene. Den legendariske journalisten Anders Tengner bidrar også med sine personlige minner fra festivalen. Sleaze and peace forever!

di Riccardo GazzanigaLa bufera di libertà che soffia sull'Europa nel 1989 arriva da lontano: inizia con la salita al soglio pontificio di Papa Wojtyla nel 1978, continua con l'azione di Lech Walesa in Polonia e deflagra grazie alle mosse di Mikhail Gorbachev in Russia. Nell'estate del 1989, due mesi prima della caduta del Muro, trova anche la più improbabile delle colonne sonore: un festival che per la prima volta porta il rock occidentale al di là della cortina di ferro. Si chiama Moscow Music Peace Festival, e per due giorni ospita dentro lo stadio Lenin esaurito Bon Jovi, Motley Crue, Ozzy Osbourne, Skid Row, Cinderella, Scorpions e molti altri: un evento che rappresenta per il blocco sovietico quello che Woodstock è stato per l'Occidente. E chissà che la fine dell’Unione Sovietica per come il mondo l’ha conosciuta non cominci proprio qui, mentre una rockstar americana taglia in due la folla dello Stadio Lenin e tutto il 1989.Inizia con questo prologo il nuovo viaggio di Riccardo Gazzaniga in quell'anno di ribellione, scontri, musica e libertà, dopo il quale nulla sarà più come prima.

Bob Gruen is one of the most well-known and respected photographers in rock and roll. From John Lennon to Johnny Rotten; Muddy Waters to the Rolling Stones; Elvis to Madonna; Bob Dylan to Bob Marley; Tina Turner to Debbie Harry, he has captured the music scene for over forty years in photographs that have gained worldwide recognition. Shortly after John Lennon moved to New York in 1971, Bob became John and Yoko’s personal photographer and friend, making photos of their working life as well as private moments. In 1974 he created the iconic images of John Lennon wearing a New York City t-shirt and standing in front of the Statue of Liberty making the peace sign – two of the most popular of Lennon’s images. As chief photographer for Rock Scene Magazine in the ’70s, Bob specialized in candid, behind the scenes photo features. He toured extensively with the emerging punk and new wave bands including the New York Dolls, Sex Pistols, Clash, Ramones, Patti Smith Group and Blondie. Bob has also worked with major rock acts such as Led Zeppelin, The Who, David Bowie, Tina Turner, Elton John, Aerosmith, Kiss and Alice Cooper. In 1989, he documented the epic trip to Russia of the “Moscow Music Peace Festival” featuring Ozzy Osbourne, Mötley Crüe and Bon Jovi. For many years Bob was the official photographer for the New Music Seminar held in New York City, covering dozens of aspiring new bands in the course of a summer week. This seminal body of work reflects a profound commitment and long-standing personal friendship with the artists. His wealth of personal experiences and uncanny memory provide the most illuminating and comprehensive histories of rock youth culture.

Ep #61, HEY IT'S OUCH YOU'RE ON MY HAIR'S ONE-YEAR ANNIVERSARY. Troy and Randy close our their five-part series looking at big concerts and festivals they wished they had attended. In 1989, the Moscow Music Peace Festival occurred, which had several of the bands the boys rocked out too back in the day. Talking Cinderella, Motley Crue, Ozzy, Bon Jovi, Scorpions Skid Row, and even Gorky Park. Listen as they discuss all the shenanigans, which occurred and the music of those iconic bands on those two special days in Moscow Coming in from Paris, France, it is the music of Onlap. This rock band will pump you up and motivate you to have a great day. Not only are the boys showcasing the normal two songs, but because it's their one-year anniversary, they are including a bonus song. At the end, check out the alternate version of the Motivation song in French. Vous allez chanter en français à la fin. For this and every episode of Ouch You're on my Hair, please subscribe to us on iTunes, iHeartRadio, Podomatic, Google Play, Stitcher, or Player FM. Also follow us on Twitter @OuchYOMH and Facebook at www.facebook.com/OuchYOMH

If you missed tonight's show with Scotti Hill of SKID ROW, you missed a doosy! We covered everything from the early days, the Moscow Music Peace Festival, the GNR tour, the KISS Farewell tour, Ted Nugent, and Scotti talked about the original split with Sebastian and how it actually happened (which he said may have never been talked about before), and the final nail in the coffin on any Skid Row reunion. Gotta listen to find out!

If you missed tonight's show with Scotti Hill of SKID ROW, you missed a doosy! We covered everything from the early days, the Moscow Music Peace Festival, the GNR tour, the KISS Farewell tour, Ted Nugent, and Scotti talked about the original split with Sebastian and how it actually happened (which he said may have never been talked about before), and the final nail in the coffin on any Skid Row reunion. Gotta listen to find out!

KISS manager Doc McGhee has managed EVERYONE in rock & roll, & he's got the stories to prove it! Hear how he dealt with Ace Frehley's gunshot wound, Motley Crue biting Van Halen & fist fighting with AC/DC, Bon Jovi's melting point of rock, and James Brown firing musicians who wanted to get paid! Doc also orchestrated the Moscow Music Peace Festival & almost ended up managing Mikhail Gorbachev! And you won't believe who he passed on working with...

Jeff LaBar from Cinderella joins the show to talk about his brand new record "One For The Road" and Cinderella stories about Gene Simmons trying to manage them, partying with Skid Row during the Moscow Music Peace Festival, and getting pulled over while smoking crack. Jeff had a bout with heroine and crack in the 90's and pain killers after his hip replacement in 2011. He talks about how he got hooked and how he got clean.We are also joined by Jeff Bauer to talk Fantasy Football and I talk about the 3 boobed chick that faked us all out.

Jeff LaBar from Cinderella joins the show to talk about his brand new record "One For The Road" and Cinderella stories about Gene Simmons trying to manage them, partying with Skid Row during the Moscow Music Peace Festival, and getting pulled over while smoking crack. Jeff had a bout with heroine and crack in the 90's and pain killers after his hip replacement in 2011. He talks about how he got hooked and how he got clean.We are also joined by Jeff Bauer to talk Fantasy Football and I talk about the 3 boobed chick that faked us all out.

Bob Gruen is one of the most well-known and respected photographers in rock and roll. From Muddy Waters to the Rolling Stones; Tina Turner to Madonna; Bob Dylan to Bob Marley; John Lennon to Johnny Rotten, he has captured the music scene for over forty years in photographs that have gained worldwide recognition. Shortly after John Lennon moved to New York in 1971, Bob became John and Yoko's personal photographer and friend, making photos of their working life as well as private moments. In 1974 he created the iconic images of John Lennon wearing a New York City t-shirt and, standing in front of the Statue of Liberty making the peace sign - two of the most popular of Lennon's images. Bob has worked with major rock acts such as Led Zeppelin, The Who, David Bowie, Tina Turner, Elton John, Aerosmith, Kiss & Alice Cooper. In 1989, he documented the epic trip to Russia of the “Moscow Music Peace Festival” featuring Ozzy Osbourne, Motley Crue and Bon Jovi. Gruen is THE world's best rock and roll photographer…from the legendary shot of Lennon on a rooftop clad in the now iconic New York t-shirt to a heart-wrenching shot of a young Sean Lennon curled up in Yoko's bed not long after John's murder.