Free Republic

"There was definitely a double-standard. ... We couldn't be doing the same things the guys did and get away with it," says the singer of one of the few female bands to infiltrate '80s hair-metal scene.In Penelope Spheeris’s notorious 1988 rockumentary The Decline of Western Civilization Part II: The Metal Years, KISS’s Paul Stanley is interviewed while lounging in bed with a bevy of lingerie-clad groupies; W.A.S.P.’s Chris Holmes chugs a bottle of vodka in a swimming pool; Odin’s Randy O canoodles in a hot tub with bikini girls; Aerosmith’s Steven Tyler and Joe Perry brag about spending millions of...

1. Space Oddity 0:00 2. The Man Who Sold The World 5:14 3. Oh! You Pretty Things 9:09 4. Changes12:20 5. Life On Mars 16:09 6. Starman 19:53 7. Ziggy Stardust 24:09 8. Suffragette City 27:30 9. John, I'm Only Dancing30:57 10. The Jean Genie 33:39 11. Drive-in Saturday 37:45 12. Sorrow 42:20 13. Diamond Dogs 45:13 14. Rebel Rebel 51:21 15. Young Americans 55:55 16. Fame 1:01:11 17. Golden Years1:05:26 18. Tvc15 1:08:56 19. Wild Is The Wind 1:12:29 For those who can't view Disc 2 and are curious what songs are on it here 1. Sound And Vision...

T. Rex - Greatest Hits 00:00 20th Century Boy 03:40 Get It On 08:06 Metal Guru 10:32 Ride A White Swan 12:46 Hot Love 17:40 Jeepster 21:52 Telegram Sam 25:35 I Love To Boogie 27:52 Children Of The Revolution 30:21 Solid Gold Easy Action 32:41 New York City 36:37 The Groover 40:00 Truck On (Tyke) 43:08 Debora 46:12 One Inch Rock 47:55 Light Of Love 51:10 Dreamy Lady 54:04 London Boys 56:24 Celebrate Summer 59:02 Teenage Dream

AP- London) Queen is planning a tour next year with guitarist-vocalist Paul Rodgers replacing frontman Freddie Mercury, who died of AIDS in 1991. Details about what would be the first Queen tour since Mercury's death were being worked out, but it could include shows across Europe beginning this spring, the band's spokesman said December 15. Rodgers, from the bands Free and Bad Company, impressed the remaining members of Queen when he joined them for several performances this year. Rodgers and Queen guitarist Brian May performed Free's hit "All Right Now" at a concert in London to celebrate the 50th anniversary...