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Greta Thunberg's famous speech turned into Swedish Death Metal

 

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Ozzy Osbourne Unveils Video For “Under The Graveyard”

For his new video for the #1 rock track "Under The Graveyard," OZZY OSBOURNE reteamed with acclaimed film director, screenwriter, and music video director Jonas Akerlund (who worked with OSBOURNE on videos for "Let Me Hear You Scream" and "Gets Me Through"). Watch the video here.

The semi-autobiographical video was recently filmed in Los Angeles and features actors Jack Kilmer (as OZZY OSBOURNE) and Jessica Barden (as Sharon Osbourne). Set in the late 70s in the early part of OZZY's solo career, the clip shows the darkness of life and how a helping hand and love can change everything.

 "For 'Under the Graveyard' Jonas (Akerlund) developed the story into a 'mini movie,'" says OZZY OSBOURNE. "But, to be quite honest, it's hard for me to watch because it takes me back to some of the darkest times in my life. Thankfully Sharon was there to pick me up and believe in me. It was the first time she was there to fully support me and build me back up, but it certainly wasn't the last."

"Under The Graveyard" recently captured the #1 position on the Rock Radio Chart and has eclipsed 5.4 million streams worldwide. It marks the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee and Grammy®-winning singer and songwriter's third #1 on this chart and his first in 10 years; "Under The Graveyard" is his first new solo music in as many years. It's the first track from OZZY's forthcoming album, ORDINARY MAN, due out on Epic Records in early 2020.

ORDINARY MAN was recorded in Los Angeles and features producer Andrew Watt on guitars, Duff McKagan (Guns N' Roses) on bass and Chad Smith (Red Hot Chili Peppers) on drums.

 

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Being the time of year that it is I thought I'd share some seasonal music you are less likely to find on repeat in the shopping centres, etc...

Posting below....

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Big Big Train - Merry Christmas

Released in 2017, and featuring prog fan [AND Prog mag reader] and actor Mark Benton in the heartwarming video, this is current prog faves Big Big Train's entry into the Christmas canon. Replete with brass band, children's choir and the band singing inside a snow globe, what's not to like?

 

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Marillion - The Carol of The Bells

Released in 2013 when the band put out their A Collection Of Recycled Gifts Christmas album, this is a proggy take on the old Ukrainian folk chant of Shchedryk. It also rapidly became one of our fave prog Xmas tunes ever! Love Steve Rothery's referencing guitar solo and the band prancing around inn a  field in fancy dress too!

 

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Kaprekar's Constant - All You Wish Yourself

One of this year;'s entries into the Prog Christmas collection is this beautiful song from Kaprekar's Constant. "Hopefully the song’s uplifting message will be welcomed by the many election and Brexit-weary," says bassist and co-writer Nick Jefferson. With the addition of former Van der Graaf Generator sax player David Jackson, what's not to like?

 

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Rick Wakeman - In The Bleak Midwinter

To be honest, we were hoping to feature the new version by Rick's son Oliver and Rodney Matthews, but it's not on YouTube!! So here's Rick  Wakeman and a new rendition of the beautifully mournful seasonal favourite, from his recent Christmas Portraits album. Lovely stuff...

 

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Gandalf's Fist - Winter Mourning

A song, according to the mighty Fist, that "was penned in the style of a Victorian poem, reflecting of the dark and spectral side of the festive season, and recalls the days when rock giants such as Greg Lake or Jethro Tull would break from tradition to provide something to cater for a different musical pallet during the festive season."

 

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Chris Squire & Alan White - Run With The Fox

Arguably one of the very best proggy Xmas offerings. Recorded by the Yes rhythm section and with lyrics from former King Crimson man Pete Sinfield, after a proposed new band XYZ with Led Zeppelin guitarist Jimmy Page fell through. Following Run With The Fox, Squire and White formed Cinema with Trevor Rabin and Tony Kaye. And we all know what happened next!

 

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Jethro Tull - Jack Frost & The Hooded Crow

Dip in anywhere in the Jethro Tull catalogue and you're likely to find fine seasonal fare, such is the band's kinship with the Winter season. Instead of one of the usual offerings, we've opted for this - originally written for Dave Pegg's 1983 solo album The Cocktail Cowboy Goes It Alone. Tull recorded it during the Broadsword And The Beast sessions. It ended up appearing on the b-side to Tull's one-off 1986 single Coronach, a song written for the Channel 4 TV series The Blood Of The British, itself a great song.

 

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Geoff Downes - Linus and Lucy (Charlie Brown Christmas Theme)

An interesting one from the Yes and Asia keyboard player. This recently surfaced on the A Prog Rock Christmas Album which was released last month. Although it had originally been recorded for A Kid's Retro Christmas Soundtrack album that saw the light of day several years earlier. Anyway, what's Christmas without a bit of Charlie Brown?

 

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Les Penning & Robert Reed - In Dulce Jubilo

True, we'd normally opt for Mike Oldfield's 1974 original, but this version, from Oldfield's old musical collaborator Les Penning and Magenta mainman and Oldfield acolyte Robert Reed, released in 2018, gets the nod this year. With it's delightful video, described as "heartwarming and utterly enthralling" by Oldfield producer Tom Newman, it raised money for the homeless charity Crisis too.

 

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Savatage - Christmas Eve/Sarajevo 12/24

Normally the Trans-Siberian Orchestra version of the instrumental medley of God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen and Shchedryk that appears in these playlists. Instead we've gone for the 1995 original from Savatge, who included this on their Dead Winter Dead album and found themsleves with an unlikely hit on their hands. It was inspired by the story of local msuicans in Boznia & Herzogovina playing Giazatto's Adagio In G minor in the bombed ruins each day to honour those killed during the bombing.

 

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Greg Lake - I Believe In Father Christmas

What else? We might have shied away from some of the expected offerings, but Greg Lake's timeless dig at the commercialisation of Christmas time, with lyrics again from Pete Sinfield (and a dash of Prokofiev), just had to be here. A number two hit for the late Lake in 1975, and kept from the top spot by Queen's Bohemian Rhapsody.  "I got beaten by one of the greatest records ever made. I would’ve been pissed off if I’d been beaten by Cliff Richard," Lake once quipped.

 

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The Lutras - Fight Night

There’s a time and place for gently easing into a song, but this isn’t one of them. Scottish foursome The Lutras don’t leave you waiting, or wanting, for a second in this three-minute monster – boasting one of those simple, likeably cocky riffs that'll add some swagger to your step, or make you air-guitar at your desk...

(Sorry no Video for this one...)

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Those Damn Crows - Set In Stone

The Welsh hard rockers have upped their game on new album Point Of No Return (set for release in February 2020), as this oomphy, galloping single confirms. Music to pump your fist, break speed-limits and tear the doors off buildings to – with your bare hands...

 

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KOYO - Ostracised

The great new track from progressive Leeds types KOYO flits effortlessly between gnarly Tool-esque weight and the sort of hazy dream pop you’d associate with Tame Impala. It’s a sharp, smart step forward from their initial burst of promise – bringing a new spirit of cerebral adventure, without sacrificing on melody or hookiness.

 

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Donnie Vie - Beautiful Things

The former Enuff Z’Nuff singer/songwriter’s latest solo tune is a blissed-out blast of pretty harmonies, Cheap Trick-esque emotion and lead guitar lines that’ll pull your heart right out of your chest - figuratively speaking, we think...

 

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