1. Muse — Supermassive Black Hole
2. Paramore — Decode
3. The Black Ghosts — Full Moon
4. Linkin Park — Leave Out All The Rest
5. MuteMath — Spotlight (Twilight Mix)
6. Perry Farrell — Going All The Way (Into The Twilight)
7. Collective Soul — Tremble For My Beloved
8. Paramore — I Caught Myself
9. Blue Foundation — Eyes On Fire
10. Rob Pattinson — Never Think
11. Iron & Wine — Flightless Bird, American Mouth
12. Carter Burwell — Bella’s Lullaby

(FROM THE official site of Stephenie Meyer)

We are excited that we've been given the exclusive track list announcement for the Twilight soundtrack (in stores November 4th). We can also confirm that every song listed below will also be featured IN the Twilight movie. The soundtrack has exclusive songs written specifically for the movie from Paramore and Perry Ferrell. The Twilight soundtrack also features two songs from Robert Pattinson—this is the first time Rob has recorded or released music. And, of course, no Twilight project would be complete without Muse.

1. Muse — Supermassive Black Hole
2. Paramore — Decode
3. The Black Ghosts — Full Moon
4. Linkin Park — Leave Out All The Rest
5. MuteMath — Spotlight (Twilight Mix)
6. Perry Farrell — Going All The Way (Into The Twilight)
7. Collective Soul — Tremble For My Beloved
8. Paramore — I Caught Myself
9. Blue Foundation — Eyes On Fire
10. Rob Pattinson — Never Think
11. Iron & Wine — Flightless Bird, American Mouth
12. Carter Burwell — Bella's Lullaby

Click HERE to see the listing on SM's site. [This just might be the best soundtrack to ever be in existence. For real. I definitely am gonna buy this one. ROB WROTE 2 SONGS!!!!!]

MTV has an article on Twilight's next new sountrack by Perry Farrell. You can read more about it here.

Paramore's - Decode which will be in the Twilight movie soundtrack is finally unveiled and you can hear the song from Stephenie's website. Enjoy!

From Fox News:

Two of the musicians' close friends and the plane's pilot and co-pilot were killed when a Learjet crashed on takeoff at Columbia Metropolitan Airport in South Carolina.

Dr. Fred Mullins, medical director of the Joseph M. Still Burn Center, said the two suffered second- and third-degree burns but had no other injuries from the crash and are in overall good health.

Barker was burned on his torso and lower body and DJ AM, whose real name is Adam Goldstein, was burned on an arm and a portion of his scalp, according to a statement from the musicians' families released by the hospital. Such injuries can take a year to fully heal, however Mullins said he didn't think it would take that long.

Investigators said they want to speak with Barker and Goldstein for their accounts of the crash, including how they survived. One witness said he discovered the musicians in the street near the fiery wreck as they frantically tried to douse their burning clothes.

Barker and Goldstein had performed together under the name TRVSDJ-AM at a free concert in Columbia on Friday night. The show, which included performances by former Jane's Addiction singer Perry Farrell and singer Gavin DeGraw, drew about 10,000 people to a neighborhood near the University of South Carolina.

Barker, 32, was one of the more colorful members of the multiplatinum-selling punk rock band Blink-182, whose biggest album was 1999's CD "Enema of the State" and sold more than 5 million copies in the United States alone.

After Blink-182 disbanded in 2005, Barker went on to form the rock band (+44) -- pronounced "plus forty-four." He also starred in the MTV reality series "Meet the Barkers" with his then-wife, former Miss USA Shanna Moakler. The show documented the former couple's lavish wedding and home life. Their later split, reconciliation and subsequent breakup made them tabloid favorites.

Goldstein, 35, is a popular DJ for hire who at one time was engaged to Nicole Richie and dated singer/actress Mandy Moore. While he became a gossip favorite for his romances, he draws respect from music aficionados for his DJ skills.

What we have not accounted for -- whether Gavin DeGraw was on the plane.

There are many different Travis Barker items on eBay but one of the best is this autograph/photo frame, one of the few on eBay at this time.

Whores: An Oral Biography of Perry Farrell and Jane's Addiction is available at Amazon for $6.99. To Order click here
Amazon Product Pages contain a lot of other details on this product as Customer Reviews, Sales Ranking, Special Offers, Alternate products that customers are going for and much more.Want to read these details? click here

Want to get some other Format / Binding / Version? You can search for them from here

Other Products of Interest

• Don't Try This At Home
• Scar Tissue
• Jane's Addiction - Three Days
• The Heroin Diaries: A Year in the Life of a Shattered Rock Star
• The Dirt: Confessions of the World's Most Notorious Rock Band

Travis, the drummer from Blink-182, and DJ AM, a singer-songwriter who was once engaged to Nicole Richie, were in a plane crash late last night.  Four people died in the crash, but Travis and DJ AM (whose real name is Adam Goldstein) survived.  Both are in critical condition, according to their spokespeople.  They have been touring together as TRVSDJ-AM and played a show that day in Columbia, South Carolina.  Read the news story here.

Get well soon, guys.  Please.

UPDATED: There has been much speculation as to the other people who died.  Two were the pilots, but the names of the other two have not yet been released.  It has been confirmed that Gavin DeGraw was NOT one of the passengers, nor was Perry Farrell of Jane's Addiction.

Travis:

DJ AM:

[Posted by Kathleen]

My mother in-law lives in Columbia South Carolina and she called us early this morning saying that the local news station is reporting a plane clash that involved former Blink 182 drummer Travis Barker. It was a private jet heading to California and that two were injured and six four died.

Travis Barker was one of the injured and Kennedy says that DJ AM was the other survivor. The two were in town for a concert with Gavin Degraw and Perry Ferrall but Gavin Degraw and Perry FerralI were not involved in the crash. I also read on Perez Hilton that Travis is in critical condition and has been transferred to a burn center in Augusta Georgia.

Obviously our thoughts and prayers for everyone involved and I'll post a link when I can find more here is a link to a Columbia TV station that has the complete story along with video of the crash site.

K~

Perry Farrell, 2001

The White Stripes, 2007

Bono (U2), 2007

Tom Waits, 2002

Kurt Cobain, 1995

Bill Murray, 2007

Drew Barrymore, 1995

Vin Diesel, 2002

Gisele Bündchen, 2000

Johnny Knoxville (Jackass), 2002

Marilyn Manson, 1998

Fiona Apple, 1997

Red Hot Chili Peppers, 1992

Beastie Boys, 1998

“Hay tantas posibilidades de que la reunión suceda como la existencia de los vuelos comerciales al espacio”, declaró a la revista Rolling Stone.

“Es como tener una novia de la que siempre has estado enamorado y esperas estar siempre enamorado de ella, pero no lo suficiente como para estarlo un largo tiempo; estás enamorado de ella, estás todo el tiempo con ella, pero tirando la comida el uno al otro", concluyó Farrell.

Kidzapalooza is the 'family-friendly' component of Lollapalooza - providing music and entertainment over the three days to 'little rock fans'. Featured artists at Chicago's Kidzapalooza included The Jimmies (who we recently introduced you too), The Terrible Two's and Australia's own John Butler Trio.

We love this gorgeous video featuring John Butler and his 3 year-old daughter singing Twinkle Twinkle and the ABC song.

 Small Paul by Paul Frank are a regular sponsor of the kid-friendly event, providing temporary tattoos, opportunities for children to create their own Julius/Kidzapaloolza T-shirts and lots of colouring-in fun.

Be sure to visit Minifashionista's new season's Small Paul by Paul Frank to find all the latest in funky kids street-wear and casuals.

Yep, that's Slash and Perry performing "Superstition".  Classic.  Unfortunately the person filming didn't get Perry's introduction to the song which reportedly (according to the Time Out Blog) went something like this:

"This first song is about superstition, and how you maybe shouldn’t be afraid to check out creepy things like voodoo."

Just classic.  I'm not sure how parents in the audience felt about their kids being encouraged to engage in an exploration of religions that involve, well, unusual practices, but I had to laugh.  There were a lot more comments along those lines from Perry as they went onto play "Knockin' on Heaven's Door" and the Jane's Addiction classic "Jane Says".  They also played "Mountain Song", but I haven't been able to find a video of that yet.

Entertainment Weekly wrote a hilarious article about the set, which I'll link to when I find it again.

Jeff Tweedy's appearance (from the band Wilco) at Kidzapalooza on the Friday was another major highlight for both the grown ups and the kids.  Here's a video of him performing "Hummingbird":

I love the beginning when he says "hell" and corrects himself with "H-E-double toothpicks", with the sudden realization that he's in front of a bunch of children.  LOL.  From what I've heard from those who were there, it was an absolute blast and a great weekend.

So, the decision has been made - I'm going to Lollapalooza next year.  I've already officially arranged it and so will be in Chicago in August in 2009 at one of the biggest music festivals on the planet.

As a result, I'm now open to offers from any music mags in Australia - if you want to hire my services, I'll be happy to write for you while I'm there (see an example of my previous life as a music reviewer/interviewer here).  Up-to-the-minute articles written on site at the the world-famous Lollapalooza music festival?  Too good to pass up.  I'm also taking a digital camera and a DV camera with me, and used to be a radio and TV presenter, so any radio or TV offers will be considered as well.  Drop me a line if you're interested in having someone on the scene who not only loves music (and is a trained musician), but also has a background in journalism. And yes, that would be me.

For a full round up of Kidzapalooza this year, including a large collection of videos, you'll find everything you could ever want to know at the official website.  I'm now off to watch Perry and Slash perform "Knockin' on Heaven's Door", courtesy of YouTube.  You've gotta love the 'Net ...

There were too many people at the festival this year, which sold out on both Friday and Saturday, something which hasn't happened before. Total festival attendance was estimated to be about 275,000; which just meant there were that many more drunken idiots running around. Not to mention high individuals causing all sorts of mayhem, like the one I saw taken down by 6, not 1, 6 security guards for dancing in a disorderly manner.

The line-up was uninspired with many acts from previous years returning to the corporately sponsored stages. Acts like Iron & Wine, Lupe Fiasco, Kanye West, and G. Love and Special Sauce which has been on the roster every year since the festival made its home in Chicago. The only bands that piqued my interest this year were Radiohead and Rage Against the Machine, due to the fact that neither play very often and I have never seen either live. However, I was unable to truly enjoy either band's set due to the massive amounts of people pressing in against each other on the south end of Hutchinson Field and chose to retire early both Friday and Saturday nights to avoid the mass exodus via the El; which I wish hadn't been necessary.

The overall bourgeoisie vibe of the festival also detracted from the festival's appeal. While its always been a bit high in price, this year took the cake. With weekend passes selling for around $200 and daily passes selling for $80. The infamous cabanas intended for the disgustingly rich also multiplied this year, as did the "Lolla lounges", with the cabanas setting concert-goers back some $30,000 and Lolla lounge passes setting them back $850, which is ridiculous. As usual the corporate sponsors abounded and the presence of art, sideshows and organizational booths was even more invisible than in years past. Sure things were a little bit "greener" this year, but considering the fact Dominick's, Target, etc. are pushing "green" solutions just shows how unoriginal and safe this cause is.

In our current political climate I would have liked to hear and see more about the issues, but the only band that really said anything was Rage Against the Machine and we missed it cause we were already on the Red Line on our way home. I hope the City of Chicago gets to see some of the dollars this festival raked in. Part of the proceeds do go to the Chicago Parkways Foundation, which makes sense seeing as how festival goers make a mess of Grant Park, but I hope the city sees more than just that.

Finally, there were more media people present at the festival than ever before, which made it harder to get a good spot to take pictures. Rules were stricter for media people this year and bands were more premadonnaish with NIN requesting that photographers sign some sort of release form and Radiohead's publicist hand selecting photographers from "approved" magazines without giving anyone a head's up, which meant I was unable to shoot them, since the publication I was shooting for is apparently not cool enough (at least not in Radiohead's publicist's eyes). Limits were also placed on photographers shooting Rage Against the Machine, but not by the band. In this case it was the media company running the event which made the decision to limit the number of photographers in the pit to 25 for safety reasons, which made sense. Luckily I was one of the 25 and got to shoot the band, though we were kicked out early due to the riotous crowd, which we had to fight our way through once out of the pit.

All in all it wasn't a very fun time. We opted out of the third day of the festival to go to a hardcore show instead, is that bad? I don't know, maybe we've covered Lollapalooza too many times, maybe I'm just getting too old for this kind of stuff, or maybe its not me and the festival truly sucked and Perry Farrell is a tool. Regardless, I am glad that I had the opportunity to cover it when I did.

-Lisa Quintero

If you'd like to see some shots from the festival click here.

Toda una sorpresa que fue anunciada vía SMS a los fans.

Ver más fotos en el blog del Lollapalooza

I never thought I'd say it, but I think I'm prepared to travel to another country just to be part of a music festival.  Those who know me know that I'm more likely to spend an evening in a piano bar or enjoy watching an intimate performance in a small club or seeing an independent band in a pub, than attend a full-blown rock concert.  In fact, despite loving music and seeing bands live, the only major rock concert I've attended was Pink Floyd (I was 17) and the only music festival I've attended was The Big Day Out (and I was a member of the press for that one, so I don't even know if that counts).

But there's just something about Lollapalooza.

It could be that as I'm the designer for Kidzapalooza (the kids stage at Lollapalooza), I've been living, sleeping and breathing the festival for the past three days (well, as much as one can via the internet from a country on the other side of the world from where the action is happening) and, as a result working on Chicago time for the most part.  I've watched more bands (via live feeds and uploaded YouTube vids) in the past 72 hours than I have for the whole year, read more music reviews and articles than I care to admit to and looked at galleries of photos.  And it just seems like it's far to much fun to not be a part of.

Here's an example.  It's now 6am over here.  I haven't been to bed yet, as I've been updating the Kidzapalooza site with the latest press, reviews, etc and keeping tabs on their blog.  An hour ago I got an email from Tor (the Kidza organizer) to say that he was currently on stage (he's also a musician) and that Perry Farrell (Lollapalooza founder) would be appearing on the Kidzapalooza stage with Slash (yes, THAT Slash) at 3.15pm Chicago time.

How mad is that?!  Now, THAT'S something I'd like to see.  I just hope someone's got a video camera trained on the stage right now.  And that I get to see the footage.

With eight stages showcasing 130 performers over three days - it's one major music event.  Radiohead closed Day 1 (Friday) and Rage Against The Machine closed out Day 2 (with a bit of a riot from what I've read in the various papers and blogs).  Tonight it's Nine Inch Nails who could be causing a ruckus at Grant Park.  Not that I want to get caught up in all that craziness, but I just keep feeling like I'm missing out on something.

Apart from anything else, I'm hearing such good feedback about Kidzapalooza, I reckon I could spend the whole festival there and still get great value for money.  While the line up is predominately kid-friendly performers, headline acts have a habit of turning up for impromptu sets - just to be part of the great vibe at the Kidza stage.

So, if I'm not in Melbourne in August next year, it will be because I decided that the lure of Lolla is just too strong and I have packed my bags and departed for Chicago.

I think I'll book my tickets now.