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ALIVE IN STONE - WALKING IN THE MOONLIGHT
 


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Wednesday Sep 17, 2025 5:30 pm
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THE SEVEN DAY FORCAST
 
 
 
 
 
 


   

Weyburn RCMP say youth allegedly impersonated police officer
POSTED DATE:Sep 16, 2025

Regina man charged after allegedly chasing residents with machete
POSTED DATE:Sep 16, 2025

Arcola, Sask. man charged in child porn investigation
POSTED DATE:Sep 16, 2025

Sask. RCMP identify Weyburn shooting victim, family calling for answers
POSTED DATE:Sep 16, 2025

Strip club executives accused of bribing U.S. tax auditor with private dances and other perks
POSTED DATE:Sep 16, 2025

Nearly 100 confirmed cases of salmonella linked to salami. These provinces are hit hardest
POSTED DATE:Sep 16, 2025

Critics in Saskatchewan sound off after federal major projects announcement
POSTED DATE:Sep 15, 2025

Saskatchewan Premier Moe says hopeful for progress after canola meeting in China
POSTED DATE:Sep 15, 2025

Saskatchewan RCMP continue to investigate Weyburn highway shooting
POSTED DATE:Sep 15, 2025

Weyburn police investigating alleged police impersonation
POSTED DATE:Sep 15, 2025

City of Regina provides update after heavy weekend rainfall
POSTED DATE:Sep 15, 2025

Unionized Canada Post employees urge company to return to bargaining table
POSTED DATE:Sep 15, 2025

‘It could have been a lot worse’: No injuries reported after small plane with 3 occupants crash lands in Toronto’s east end
POSTED DATE:Sep 15, 2025

Carney goes head-to-head with Poilievre as they return to House of Commons
POSTED DATE:Sep 15, 2025

RCMP investigating after woman killed in ‘suspicious’ shooting on Sask. highway
POSTED DATE:Sep 13, 2025

Patel faces congressional hearings after missteps in Kirk assassination probe and turmoil at FBI
POSTED DATE:Sep 13, 2025

Ten arrested at ‘Canada First’ protest as demonstrators clash in Toronto
POSTED DATE:Sep 13, 2025

Experts and officials sound alarm over rise of extremist groups after march through Niagara park
POSTED DATE:Sep 13, 2025

‘Canada doesn’t have a say’: Expert warns Trump’s demands put Ottawa in tough spot
POSTED DATE:Sep 13, 2025

Canada’s money laundering watchdog fines Sask. casino operator nearly 1.2M
POSTED DATE:Sep 12, 2025

Regina pastry chef returns from catering competition in Philippines
POSTED DATE:Sep 12, 2025

Canada Post union to lift overtime ban, stop delivering flyers
POSTED DATE:Sep 12, 2025

Suspect in Charlie Kirk killing became more political, opposed activist’s views, authorities say
POSTED DATE:Sep 12, 2025

James Stonechild sentenced to life in prison after guilty plea in murder case
POSTED DATE:Sep 11, 2025

Sask. man charged with criminal negligence after carbon monoxide poisoning at workplace
POSTED DATE:Sep 11, 2025

This Sask. mine is among the first 5 major projects highlighted by Ottawa
POSTED DATE:Sep 11, 2025

Carney’s first five major projects include LNG, span across the country
POSTED DATE:Sep 11, 2025

Brazil Supreme Court sentences Bolsonaro to 27 years in prison for coup plot
POSTED DATE:Sep 11, 2025

Players acquitted in Hockey Canada sex assault trial can return to NHL on Dec. 1
POSTED DATE:Sep 11, 2025

Conservative activist Charlie Kirk dies after being shot at Utah college event
POSTED DATE:Sep 10, 2025

Man accused in Sask. trafficking trial denies exploiting restaurant worker
POSTED DATE:Sep 09, 2025

More than 50 percent of Sask. nurses surveyed considering leaving profession
POSTED DATE:Sep 09, 2025

Man accused of trafficking woman to work in Sask. restaurant says she lied on her resume
POSTED DATE:Sep 09, 2025

Healthcare workers rally in Yorkton to demand better retention policies and fair wages
POSTED DATE:Sep 09, 2025

‘Work to be done’: SPSA still mindful of wildfires as province enters fall
POSTED DATE:Sep 09, 2025

Ford recalls more than 120,000 vehicles in Canada due to rearview camera issue
POSTED DATE:Sep 09, 2025

Suicide rates are rising among teenage girls in Canada. Here’s what a study found
POSTED DATE:Sep 09, 2025



   


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Ozzy Osbourne, frontman of 1970s heavy metal band Black Sabbath, earned his infamy biting the head off a bat on stage and pursuing a drug-fuelled lifestyle before reinventing himself as a loveable if often foul-mouthed reality TV star.

Known to fans as “The Prince of Darkness” and the “Godfather of Heavy Metal,” Osbourne has died at the age of 76, his family said in a statement on Tuesday.

“It is with more sadness than mere words can convey that we have to report that our beloved Ozzy Osbourne has passed away this morning. He was with his family and surrounded by love,” his family said, asking for their privacy to be respected.

Osbourne kicked off his career blaring out Black Sabbath’s hits, from “Paranoid” to “War Pigs” to “Sabbath Bloody Sabbath.” Those plus a string of solo releases saw him sell more than 100 million records worldwide.

The hard riffs and dark subject matter - from depression to war to apocalypse - combined with an instinct for Halloween theatrics. As a performer, Osbourne sprinkled audiences with raw meat and, in 1982, had his encounter with a bat thrown on stage by a fan.

He always insisted he thought it was a toy until he bit into it, realized his mistake and rushed to hospital for a rabies shot. He later sold branded bat soft toys with a removable head.

Osbourne was a regular target for conservative and religious groups concerned about the negative impact of rock music on young people. He always acknowledged the excesses of his lifestyle and lyrics - but poured scorn on the wilder reports that he was an actual devil-worshipper.

“I’ve done some bad things in my time. But I ain’t the devil. I’m just John Osbourne: a working class kid from Aston who quit his job in the factory and went looking for a good time,” he said in a 2010 biography.

Reality show star

John Michael Osbourne was the fourth of six children, growing up in Aston, in the city of Birmingham in central England. He struggled with dyslexia, left school at age 15, did a series of menial jobs, and at one point served a brief prison sentence for burglary. Then came Black Sabbath.

“When I was growing up, if you’d have put me up against a wall with the other kids from my street and asked me which one of us was gonna make it to the age of 60, with five kids and four grandkids and houses in Buckinghamshire and California, I wouldn’t have put money on me, no fucking way.”

Britain’s Justice Secretary Shabana Mahmood, a member of parliament representing a Birmingham constituency, said on social media platform X that she was devastated to hear the news of his death.

“One of the greatest gifts my city gave the world,” Mahmood wrote. “My thoughts are with his family.”

In 2002, Osbourne won legions of new fans as he starred in U.S. reality TV show “The Osbournes.”

Cameras followed the aging rock god ambling round his huge house, pronouncing on events in his heavy Birmingham accent and looking on bemused at the antics of his family.

Osbourne’s family included wife and manager Sharon, five children including Jack, Kelly and Aimee, and several grandchildren.

In his final concert on July 5 in Birmingham, Osbourne performed sitting, at times appearing to have difficulties speaking as he thanked thousands of adoring fans, some of whom were visibly emotional.

Osbourne’s performance followed a number of tributes on stage and on stadium screens from rock and pop music royalty including Aerosmith’s Steven Tyler, Metallica’s James Hetfield and Elton John.

“Thanks for your support over the years. Thank you from the bottom of my heart. I love you,” said Osbourne.




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Big news for AC/DC fans as the heavy metal bigwigs announced Monday they will hit the road next spring. But as of now, there’s only one Canadian show on the docket.

The Australian band, which first formed in 1973, will be bringing their Power Up Tour to Vancouver’s BC Place on April 22, 2025, as part of their 13-stop North American football stadium tour.

Tickets for the B.C. show and all 12 U.S. dates will go on sale Dec. 6 at noon local time.

The full slate of 2025 North American dates include:

  • April 10: Minneapolis, Minn. - US Bank Stadium
  •  April 14: Arlington, Texas - AT&T Stadium
  •  April 18: Pasadena, Calif. - Rose Bowl
  •  April 22: Vancouver, B.C. - BC Place
  •  April 26: Las Vegas, Nev. - Allegiant Stadium
  •  April 30: Detroit, Mich. - Ford Field
  •  May 4: Foxborough, Mass. - Gillette Stadium
  •  May 8: Pittsburgh, Pa. - Acrisure Stadium
  •  May 12: Landover, Md.- Northwest Stadium
  •  May 16: Tampa, Fla. - Raymond James Stadium
  •  May 20: Nashville, Tenn. - Nissan Stadium
  •  May 24: Chicago, Ill. -Soldier Field
  •  May 28: Cleveland, Ohio - Huntington Bank Field

Power Up, supporting the 2020 album of the same name, will be AC/DC’s first North America tour since the 2017 death of guitarist Malcolm Young who had left the group due to health concerns. The band’s Rock or Bust tour, which kicked off in 2015 and went into 2016, included eight Canadian stops.

The Power Up lineup is expected to consist of Angus Young on lead guitar, vocalist Brian Johnson, rhythm guitarist Stevie Young, drummer Matt Laug and bass player Chris Chaney.

The band has not released any information regarding support acts for the tour.




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Rock guitarist Jake E. Lee, who’s played with heavy metal heavyweight Ozzy Osbourne, was hospitalized early Tuesday morning after he was shot “multiple times” in Las Vegas, a representative for the musician told CNN in a statement.

“Lee is fully conscious and doing well in an intensive care unit at a Las Vegas hospital. He is expected to fully recover,” the representative said.

The shooting occurred while Lee was outside walking his dog and is believed to be “completely random.”

According to a statement from the Las Vegas Metro Police Department, “officers responded to a shooting incident in the 11000 block of Alora Street” around 2:42 a.m. on Tuesday.

“Officers arrived and located a male victim suffering from apparent gunshot wounds. The male was transported to the hospital,” the statement read.

The investigation is ongoing and no arrests have been made at this time, police said.

Lee, 67, is a veteran rock guitarist, having spent time playing with Osbourne in the 1980s.

Lee later founded the heavy metal group Badlands with former Black Sabbath members Ray Gillen and Eric Singer. He formed his own band Red Dragon Cartel in 2013.




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Jane’s Addiction had a rough weekend. The band was onstage in Boston when frontman Perry Farrell seemed to have some sort of beef with guitarist Dave Navarro. The eccentric singer can be seen shoving Navarro and then being held back by security and bandmates.

Rumors are circulating as to what the melee was about but the most prominent seems to be an alcohol infused battle over volume onstage. It’s been alleged that Farrell was upset the sound of drums, bass, and most notably, guitar. It should also be noted that many fans have pointed out Farrell’s behavior at recent shows, saying he has shown signs of deep intoxication. Jane’s Addiction cancelled their show scheduled for Sunday in Connecticut and they are still scheduled to play Toronto on Wednesday.

However, Dave Navarro drop a hint that things could be over with an interesting post on instagram.




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All is sweetness and light between Ozzy Osbourne and the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame as the Prince of Darkness prepares for his second induction — this time as a solo artist.

Osbourne, you may remember, tried to get Black Sabbath taken off the 1999 nominations list, calling the nod “meaningless.” But he happily went in with the band in 2006, and he tells Billboard via email that to become one of the Rock Hall’s multiple inductees “feels big. I’m more than honored.”

The honor comes after his wife and manager Sharon Osbourne called out the Rock Hall last year for not considering Ozzy as a solo artist even though he’s been eligible since 2006. Osbourne began that career after leaving Black Sabbath acrimoniously in 1979 and scoring eight consecutive multi-platinum albums starting with Blizzard of Ozz in 1980. On his own he’s also released iconic songs such as “Crazy Train,” “Flying High Again,” “Bark at the Moon,” “Shot in the Dark” and “No More Tears.”

“I definitely wouldn’t say I was confident” about solo success, says Osbourne, adding that the 2021 induction of Randy Rhoads, his late songwriting partner, in the musical excellence category “made me feel we could be on to something. With every new music venture there’s always a certain amount of surprise that comes when you see the fans embrace it, because no one wants to make a record and have it flop. I feel like I was invited to a party in 1980, and it hasn’t stopped. Not bad for a guy who was fired from his last band.”

Comparing this induction to Sabbath’s “feels different,” Osbourne says, “because my solo career, it’s been a much larger part of my overall music career as a whole.” And after finishing fourth in the fan vote with more than 480,000 votes “feels more special, and I’m sure I’m not the only one that feels that way.”

The big question, of course, is whether Osbourne will perform at the induction ceremony on Oct. 19 in Cleveland. Though he’s effectively retired from touring due to a variety of health issues, including Parkinson’s disease, Osbourne continues to speak about performing again in some capacity. Could it be a two- or three-song set for the Rock Hall? “You never know,” he says, only promising that his outfit that night “will most certainly be black.”

Osbourne has remained prolific as a recording artist, meanwhile, releasing two albums so far this decade — Ordinary Man in 2020, Patient Number 9 in 2022 — and is intending to do more. “I’m not putting a timetable on it,” Osbourne says, “but I plan to start working on a new album sometime in the near future.”




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ALIVE IN STONE
WALKING IN THE MOONLIGHT
05:43 PM
EVA UNDER FIRE
ANOTHER SHOT THROUGH THE HEART
05:39 PM
STARSET
TOKSIK
05:35 PM
FROM ASHES TO NEW
HOPE YOURE HAPPY
05:32 PM
SMASH INTO PIECES
FLOW
05:28 PM
EVERYPERSON
HIGHER GROUND
05:24 PM
AD INFINITUM
SURRENDER
05:20 PM
LESS THAN HOLLOW
UNBROKEN
05:17 PM
THE GHOST INSIDE
RECKONING
05:13 PM
HURT DIVISION
GLASS GHOSTS
05:09 PM