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where ‘dimebag’ darrell was killed
from pantera, damageplan posted in music by nevereatshreddedwheat
"Dimebag" Darrell Abbott and his brother Vinnie Paul, both founding members of Pantera, formed the band Damageplan after Pantera's breakup in 2003.
During a December 8, 2004 Damageplan concert at the Alrosa Villa nightclub in Columbus, Ohio, a mentally ill former U.S. Marine climbed on stage during their first song and shot "Dimebag" Darrell multiple times in the head. Three other people were killed and several wounded before a police officer was able to shoot and kill the gunman.
rancho de la luna
from queens of the stone age, foo fighters, earthlings? posted in music by nevereatshreddedwheat
Rancho de la Luna is a recording studio in Joshua Tree about two hours from LA out in the California desert. Queens of the Stone Age, Kyuss, Arctic Monkeys, earthlings? and Foo Fighters are just a few of the bands that have recorded here over the years.
Fred Drake and David Catching founded the studio in 1993, and David has continued to operate the studio after Fred's death in 2002.
It's been featured in Anthony Bourdain's No Reservations, in the Los Angeles episode of Foo Fighter's HBO series Sonic Highways and in a short Vice documentary by Eagles of Death Metal frontman Jesse Hughes.
pachyderm studios
from nirvana, steve albini, pj harvey posted in music by nevereatshreddedwheat
Here's a photo of Pachyderm Studios from the first episode of Foo Fighters: Sonic Highways on HBO.
According to Steve Albini, they recorded Nirvana's followup to Nevermind in the woods of Minnesota in an attempt to prevent a relapse by Kurt Cobain.
the “juicy” house
from the notorious b.i.g. posted in music by nevereatshreddedwheat
Japanese architect Setsuo Ito designed the seven-bedroom, six-bathroom house featured in The Notorious B.I.G.'s video for "Juicy," the first single from Biggie's debut album Ready to Die. The house, known as the "Island In The Sky," was built on the highest point in the Hamptons and sports a rooftop pool and glass pyramid poolhouse perfect for parties with a hundred of your closest friends.
In 2012 it was on the market for $11 million.
...and if you don't know, now you know.
tiny naylor’s (former)
from beastie boys posted in music by nevereatshreddedwheat
The photo on the cover of the Beastie Boys album Ill Communication was shot by acclaimed photographer Bruce Davidson at Tiny Naylor's on the corner of Sunset and La Brea in 1964. It was originally part of a set of photos intended for Esquire magazine that were never published.
The drive-in restaurant, an example of California's futurist Googie architecture, was opened by the 6'4" 320 lbs. W.W. Naylor in the 1950s. It closed in the '80s and was torn down to make way for a strip mall after a proposal failed that would have designated it as a cultural landmark.