I'm Not Sure What's Happening in This Music Video, But I Can't Stop Watching It

The band is Winny Puhh and when they're not doing...this, they live in Estonia.  In a cave, presumably. Once again, this is why Eurovision is THE GREATEST TALENT SHOW IN THE UNIVERSE!

PS:  Hey, Tommy Lee:  Get some REAL spinning drums!

Dave Mustaine, Creationist

In a recent appearance on the Shockwaves/HardRadio podcast, Dave Mustaine dropped this bomb when the subject of the Higgs Boson and the Large Hadron Supercollider came up.

"Science is really interesting. I mean, I don't believe in evolution, I believe in creation, so science only goes so far with me, but I really dig looking at that whole way that's set up with the tubing and the piping and the reactors and all the stuff that goes along with it."

Creationism?  Really, Dave?  Really?  Read more about this malarky at Metal Injection.

A Scooby Doo Episode Inspired by 2 Tone Ska?

Apparently.  See Slicing Up Eyeballs for the story.

Hard to Pick a Winner in This One: Bon Jovi vs. Matchbox Twenty

The Music.Com.Au couldn't help pointing out the similarities in this Bon Jovi song from the new record, What About Now, and "How Far We've Come," a 2007 song from Matchbox Twenty.

The Radio Receiver That Tunes in the Dead

Or so they claim.  From the BBC:

In 1969, a mysterious middle-aged Latvian doctor turned up in Gerrards Cross with a large collection of tape recordings.

He had, he said, been conducting experiments in communication with the dead, and had established contact with Hitler, Stalin, Mussolini and many other deceased 20th Century statesmen. The recordings - 72,000 of them - contained their voices.

His name was Konstantin Raudive, and he called his technique Electronic Voice Projection, or EVP.

It wasn't real-time interactive communication. You asked your questions, and then left the tape running, recording silence.

But listening back, through the mush and static, you could sometimes just about make out people speaking.

Gerrards Cross was the home of a publisher, Colin Smythe, whom Raudive hoped would publish a book on his findings.

Continue reading.