ABC/ Ida Mae AstuteRolling Stones fans may want to make a stop at Los Angeles’ Rockaway Records. The store has just acquired a new collection of Stones memorabilia, featuring over 10,000 items.
The collection, purchased from the estate of skateboarder Brad “Squeak” Blanck, a known figure in the Rolling Stones community, consists of an extensive collection of vinyl, with rare LPs and 45s, vintage T-shirts, concert posters and more.
Some of the items up for grabs include a copy of the rare "Beast of Burden" 45 with picture sleeve and an Andy Warhol-designed promotional display from 1977. One item no longer available is a rare set of 1978 U.K. promo posters for “Some Girls,” which has already been purchased by The Black Crowes frontman Chris Robinson.
“We have bought many amazing collections over the past 45 years, but this is definitely the most exciting one in a long time!” Rockaway Records’ Wayne Johnson shares.
More information on the collec
ABC News(LOS ANGELES) Millions of people on the West Coast are facing a continuation of intense early-season heat for multiple days, forecasts show.
Washington state began seeing record-breaking temperatures at the start of the weekend. On Sunday, Seattle could reach 90 degrees for the first time this year, which would also break the daily record high of 88 degrees. Highs in Portland and Medford, Oregon, could also break records before the weekend is through.
These temperatures are coming well in advance more than a month ahead of when they usually start creeping up.
The region, known for its typically cool and rainy climate, has been experiencing more uncharacteristic heat waves and wildfires in recent years.
The temperatures could raise the risk of heat-related illness, especially as the majority of households in the region are not equipped with central air conditioning.
High temperatures are cranking up even more further down the coast. Fresno, California, is forecast to
Jeff Kravitz/Getty Images for CMTGov’t Mule is currently back out on the road on their spring tour, and that’s exactly where frontman Warren Haynes loves to be.
Haynes tells ABC Audio being on the road is where he feels most comfortable.
“Having done it for so long, you know, you get better and better at doing it and at kind of navigating the road life," Haynes says. But he notes life on the road "is always a challenge.”
What was an even bigger challenge for Haynes was being off the road for so long due to the COVID-19 pandemic, making it even harder to get back out there. “Getting back to it is not as easy,” he says. “That was the longest I ve been off the road probably since I was 15 years old.”
But there were some positives about the downtime, with Haynes saying he “enjoyed the time off" because he got to spend a lot of it with his 11-year-old son.
“I was also, you know, kind of jonesing to get back on the road at the same time tr
Alexi Rosenfeld/Getty Images(NEW YORK) Former U.S. Marine Daniel Penny turned himself in to New York City police on Friday in connection with the chokehold death of Jordan Neely aboard a subway train.
Penny, 24, was placed under arrest for second-degree manslaughter and handcuffed. He appeared in court under police guard and did not enter a plea.
Assistant district attorney Joshua Steinglass said prosecutors conducted a "thorough investigation" that included interviews with eyewitnesses, 911 callers and responding officers before moving forward with the criminal charge.
Video showed Penny putting Neely in a chokehold on May 1 following outbursts from Neely on an F train. Several witnesses observed Neely making threats, Steinglass told the judge. Penny held Neely for several minutes, and at some point Neely stopped moving, but Penny continued to hold him for a period of time, Steinglass said.
Penny remained on the scene to talk with police, Steinglass noted.
Defense att