According to TMZ, Slash won a temporary restraining order against a man who entered Slash’s home during a Superbowl Party last month. The man claimed to be a friend of Slash’s and tried to convince Meegan Hodges (Slash’s Girlfriend) to let him in. When the man couldn’t get in he rang the doorbell several times and got so angry he violently bashed the security camera according to Slash.

At an invitation only party that Slash attended a few weeks late , the man showed up again claiming to be Slash’s friend. When he was turned away he sat on his motorcycle in the parking lot revving his engine.

It’s unclear why the guy wanted to get to Slash so badly, but Slash won a temporary restraining order against the man. Poor DJ Ashba…..JK

Reviews Surface for Myles Kennedy’s New Solo Record

Reviews are surfacing for Myles Kennedy’s new album “Year of the Tiger”. You can check out the reviews below:

“Overall, Myles Kennedy will break your heart with his debut solo album, Year of the Tiger. While this studio effort was a long time coming, it truly hits the listener like a shot in the heart. It is haunting, and has a somber mood to it. Each song on this project has its own identity. He sings with maximum heart, soul and conviction. He gives his late father a fitting homage. Most importantly, Kennedy emerges as a song stylist on this album.

Read more: http://www.digitaljournal.com/entertainment/music/review-myles-kennedy-remembers-his-father-with-year-of-the-tiger-album/article/516854#ixzz59O8Yhk82

“The album feels like it’s following Kennedy’s own journey, and eventually it turns a bit more upbeat. “Mother” speaks with more urgency as the singer celebrates his mother’s courage in the year’s after his father’s death. The beautifully intimate “Love Can Only Heal” is a late album standout, with the singer starting to turn the corner with the sentiment, “Never mind the pain / Cause love can only heal / If only you could trade the dark for light it might reveal / That there’s a place inside / Don’t be afraid to feel / Cause love can only heal.”

Year of the Tiger ends on a more hopeful note of beginning to move forward. “Songbird” is a more upbeat penultimate track, while the more reserved album closer “One Fine Day” finds Kennedy offering the cathartic, “This bitter end, let it go, let it go, let it go.”

“This was something I had wanted to dive into throughout my career,” Kennedy stated of the subject matter for the album. “It just took decades to muster up the courage. Beneath the surface, the wounds were pretty raw, but it just had to be done.” While the album is about Kennedy’s journey, it’s one that is satisfying to us as listeners.” – Loudwire

http://loudwire.com/myles-kennedy-year-of-the-tiger-album-review/