Thin Lizzy recently announced that the band will reissue it's iconic live album Live And Dangerous on January 20 next year, in celebration of the record's 45th anniversary.

Thin Lizzy recently announced that the band will reissue it's iconic live album Live And Dangerous on January 20 next year, in celebration of the record's 45th anniversary.

The new, eight-disc Live And Dangerous set will feature the original album compiled from recordings made at London's Hammersmith Odeon in 1976 and from a King Biscuit Flower Hour radio concert recorded at the Tower Theater in Philadelphia the following year. In addition, the set will also contain six other shows recorded for inclusion on Live And Dangerous.

The original live album was recorded at shows in London and Toronto in 1977 on the band's Johnny the Fox and Bad Reputation tours.

There was some debate as to how much of the album was recorded live when it was released. Producer Tony Visconti claimed that 75% of double-platinum Live And Dangerous was recreated after the fact in the studio, while a former Lizzy manager has said it was 75% live.

"The super deluxe edition of Live And Dangerous finally puts to bed the myth that the album was extensively overdubbed in the studio," says the band's label, "and proves that Thin Lizzy was not only at the top of their game night after night but was one of the best live bands of the 1970s."

The new package also includes sleeve notes and new interviews, plus a booklet filled with rare photos and memorabilia.

(Photo: Harry Potts)

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Ringo Starr recently shared a brand new music video for "Everyone and Everything," marking the new availability of his EP3 in vinyl and cassette formats.

Ringo Starr recently shared a brand new music video for "Everyone and Everything," marking the new availability of his EP3 in vinyl and cassette formats.

The video is directed by Kil Arens. In the clip, Starr can be seen playing the drums in an open space and also walking amongst colorful backgrounds.

The single "Everyone and Everything" was written by Linda Perry and is about saving the planet and helping the environment.

"We can try to make life better, or all just disappear," Starr sings. "Let's hope we wake up real soon."

Starr's EP3 was released digitally and on CD in September and it is now out on special 10" vinyl and limited edition see-through royal blue cassette.

"I had so much fun making this record, and I love that the vinyl and this video for it are coming out as we head into Thanksgiving," Ringo shared. "As I've said before, every song on this EP relates to Peace and Love. And this track that Linda wrote for me has such a beautiful message, reminding us to be thankful, to be giving, to be more peace and loving."

(Photo: Scott Robert Ritchie)

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Journey founder Neal Schon is suing bandmate Jonathan Cain, alleging he "improperly restricted" access to financial documents relating to the band's American Express card.

Journey founder Neal Schon is suing bandmate Jonathan Cain, alleging he "improperly restricted" access to financial documents relating to the band's American Express card.

In a lawsuit filed last month in California state court, Schon accused Cain of refusing to give him access to records from an American Express account, through which he claims that "millions in Journey funds have flowed."

"This action is brought to turn the lights on, so to speak, and obtain critical financial information Schon has been trying to obtain but has been denied," Schon's lawyers argue in court documents filed in Northern California's Contra Costa County.

Cain and Schon established a limited-liability corporation called Nomota in 1998 to handle Journey's business dealings, with shared 50/50 ownership. According to court documents, Cain later set up Nomota's American Express account "without Schon's consent or knowledge, with only Cain as the account holder."

The filing says "Schon has tried to avoid legal action, repeatedly requesting that Cain grant him access to the AMEX account. For many months, Cain and his representatives have represented that Schon would be granted access. But every time Schon contacted AMEX, AMEX informed him that he was still not authorized to access AMEX account records."

In a statement to Billboard, Cain called Schon's accusations "malicious lies" and said the lawsuit had "absolutely no merit." Cain said his bandmate had always had access to the Journey credit card but had become angered when limits were placed on his spending.

"Neal has been under tremendous financial pressure as a result of his excessive spending and extravagant lifestyle, which led to him running up enormous personal charges on the band's credit card account," Cain wrote in the statement. "When efforts were made to limit his use of the card to legitimate band expenses, Neal unfortunately decided to attack me rather than trying to get his reckless spending under control."

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