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Beastie Boys’ two biggest hits, “No Sleep Till’ Brooklyn” and “(You Gotta) Fight For Your Right (To Party)” were given a hint of heavy metal flair with the help of an up-and-coming guitar legend, who just so happened to be within arm's reach. In 1986, while recording License to Ill, producer Rick Rubin felt that “No Sleep Till’ Brooklyn” needed a little extra intensity, beyond the guitar riff he had initially written. Luckily for him, just down the hall, he was working on producing another, soon-to-be legendary record, Reign in Blood, with thrash metal band Slayer where he was able to convince guitarist Kerry King to perform the part.

As the summer tour season approaches, fans are gearing up to see shows all over the world. There's something special about outdoor summer concerts, when fans can let loose and vibe with the crowd and the band. However, not every tour goes off without a hitch and there have been several tours that forever have a black eye.

Manuel Gual posted a photo:

Vintage Meccano Workshop: Mechanical Dreams in Brass and Steel

Description:
A detailed visual collection inspired by classic Meccano engineering, captured inside a warm vintage workshop filled with metal strips, brass gears, pulleys, axles, wheels, tools, blueprints, cranes, bridges, clockwork mechanisms, model vehicles and carefully organized construction parts. The series celebrates the beauty of mechanical imagination, precision assembly, old workshop craftsmanship and the nostalgic charm of hands-on model engineering. Each scene evokes the atmosphere of an inventor’s bench, where miniature machines, structural frames and experimental mechanisms come together like a tribute to industrial design, educational toys and timeless creative tinkering. These images have been generated by Artificial Intelligence.

Eudaemonius posted a photo:

Time to put the pedal to the metal. Based on the video game franchise of the same name, Peacock's Twisted Metal is a love letter to all things mods — especially when those mods alter cars into killing machines. When deliveryman John Doe (Anthony Mackie) has to travel between cities delivering packages across post-apocalyptic America, he needs the best gear possible in case criminals or corrupt law enforcement try to steal his cargo. Yet, despite living in a world where the rules no longer apply, John still finds joy in his job, mainly because he gets to do it in his sweet ride. From nearly being killed by a homicidal clown in Las Vegas to trying to steal weapons in Diesel City, John’s wild exploits are a huge part of why Twisted Metal has found renewed streaming success on the Apple TV Store.