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Rolling Stones to release new version of 1973 album

July 10, 2020 at 2:18AM
FILE - Ron Wood, from left, Mick Jagger, Charlie Watts and Keith Richards of the Rolling Stones perform during their concert in Pasadena, Calif. The Rolling Stones are releasing a new version of their 1973 album "Goats Head Soup" with three unheard tracks. One of the new tracks is called "Scarlet" and features Led Zeppelin guitarist Jimmy Page. The album coming out on Sept. 4, 2020 will have a four-disc CD and vinyl box set edition with ten bonus tracks. The Stones also released a video for one
The Rolling Stones are releasing a new version of their 1973 album “Goats Head Soup.” (The Minnesota Star Tribune)

The Rolling Stones will release a new version of their 1973 album "Goats Head Soup" featuring three unheard tracks, including one with Led Zeppelin's Jimmy Page.

The band announced Thursday that the release on Sept. 4 will include a four-disc CD and vinyl box set editions that has 10 bonus tracks, including outtakes and alternative versions. Page appears on a song called "Scarlet," and the Stones also released a video for one of the unheard songs, called "Criss Cross." "Goats Head Soup" features one of the band's well known acoustic ballads, "Angie."

Kanye West: Red hat out, his own is in

Rapper Kanye West has no campaign organization and has missed the filing deadline in a few key states, but he confirmed that he has broken ranks with President Donald Trump and plans a late-hour White House bid. "God just gave me the clarity and said it's time," West told Forbes magazine. Among other details, West disclosed that his running mate will be Michelle Tidball, a Wyoming preacher, that his campaign slogan will be "YES!" and that he will run under the banner of the Birthday Party. "Because when we win, it's everybody's birthday," he said. West, who has enjoyed a friendly relationship with Trump, suggested that he no longer supports the president's re-election. "I am taking the red hat off, with this interview," West said, referring to the red Make America Great Again cap that he has frequently donned.

Return: "The Far Side" cartoonist Gary Larson surprised fans with new cartoons, 25 years after his retirement. The new single-panel comics, dated Tuesday, show a man hailing a taxidermist instead of a taxi; two aliens discussing plans to "probe and release" a man approaching in a car; and four bears in a forest dining on Cub Scouts covered in honey. "The 'New Stuff' that you'll see here is the result of my journey into the world of digital art," he said. "Believe me, this has been a bit of a learning curve for me. I hail from a world of pen and ink, and suddenly I was feeling like I was sitting at the controls of a 747."

Missing: A Southern California lake will be closed during a search for "Glee" star Naya Rivera, authorities said Thursday. KNBC reported that Rivera, 33, rented a pontoon boat at the Lake Piru reservoir, northwest of Los Angeles, and that her young son was found on the boat wearing a life vest.

Request: The Duchess of Sussex asked a British court to prevent a newspaper from publishing the names of five friends who defended her while speaking to an American magazine under the shield of anonymity. The former Meghan Markle made the request in her lawsuit against the Daily Mail and its parent company over excerpts published from a letter she wrote to her father. "For the Mail on Sunday to expose them in the public domain for no reason other than clickbait and commercial gain is vicious," she said.

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FILE - This Nov. 17, 2019, file photo shows Kanye West on stage during a service at Lakewood Church in Houston. The government's small business lending program has benefited millions of companies, with the goal of minimizing the number of layoffs Americans have suffered in the face of the coronavirus pandemic. Yet the recipients include many you probably wouldn't have expected. West's clothing-and-sneaker brand Yeezy received a loan of between $2 million and $5 million, according to the data rel
West (The Minnesota Star Tribune)
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In this photo taken Monday, March 6, 2017, in San Francisco, released confidential files by The University of California of a sexual misconduct case, like this one against UC Santa Cruz Latin Studies professor Hector Perla is shown. Perla was accused of raping a student during a wine-tasting outing in June 2015. Some of the files are so heavily redacted that on many pages no words are visible. Perla is one of 113 UC employees found to have violated the system's sexual misconduct policies in rece

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