Metallica have teamed up with "Stranger Things<" to launch a new line of "Hellfire Club"-themed merchandise.
The metal icons' 1986 track "Master Of Puppets" soundtracked a scene in the finale of the Netflix show's fourth season. In the final episode of the 4th season, Eddie Munson (Joseph Quinn) plays the song on guitar to distract hundreds of demonic bats as his friends attack the villain Vecna (Jamie Campbell Bower).
Munson is the leader of the "Hellfire Club," a Dungeons & Dragons group at Hawkins High.
"Eddie, this one's for you," Metallica wrote to announce the new merch line. "We're having the most metal meeting ever of The Hellfire Club so we're scouting out 'lost sheep' and outsiders to join. Do you think you have what it takes? Then suit up."
The "Metallica x Stranger Things" collection is available now via the band's official store and the official Netflix shop.
Three items are on sales, a Raglan sleeve jersey for $39.99, a t-shirt for 34.99 and a hoodie for $59.99. Each piece is emblazoned with the Hellfire Club logo and emblem as well as the iconic Metallica logo.
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A long-lost live recording of Creedence Clearwater Revival's 1970 show at London's Royal Albert Hall is set to release later this year.
Creedence Clearwater Revival at the Royal Albert Hall features John Fogerty, Tom Fogerty, Doug Clifford and Stu Cook. The setlist include fan favorites like "Fortunate Son," "Proud Mary" and "Bad Moon Rising."
The original 1970 multitrack tapes were restored and mixed by Giles Martin and engineer Sam Okell. The live recording, due on September 16, will be available on compact disc, cassette tape, digital and vinyl.
(Photo: Craft Recordings)
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The Rolling Stones and ABKCO Music & Records Inc. have released the official music videos of the legendary rock band performing "Jumpin' Jack Flash."
Produced between 1967 and 1968, the videos have been restored in 4K resolution. The video releases are two different versions of "Jumpin' Jack Flash." Directed by Michael Lindsay-Hogg, the videos were shot in a single day at Olympic Studios in London during the spring of '68.
The first version, featuring a makeup-free Stones, has the distinction of incorporating a completely unique version of the song (vocals and all other instruments), whereas the version with a makeup-clad Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Brian Jones, Bill Wyman and Charlie Watts utilizes a fresh Jagger vocal take over the backing track from the single.
"When I edited them and played them back, they loved the videos," Lindsay-Hogg said. "I'd hate to think they didn't, because then I went on to do their videos for 15 years."
(Photo: Michael Lindsay-Hogg)
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