If you already have the ExploreMusic App you know that you can share and tweet what you are listening to and have it show up on Twitter, Facebook and in the Discover list in the app.
Now those tweets will show up on the ExploreMusic website as well!  Check out the new and improved “List” on the front page of ExploreMusic for the latest recommendations and for a more comprehensive list check out “The List” page.
If you don’t have the app yet and want to contribute, what are you waiting for? Get it here.

Neil joined the band on stage for a final encore performance of “Rockin’ in the Free World” (so hopefully you didn’t leave early or you missed it!).

Some footage of the performace is available online on youtube. Check it out before it gets removed!

Edit: here’s another angle:

After noticing someone throwing punches in the crowd, Dave stopped the music and had security remove the offender, explaining, “I don’t put up with that bullshit. You people come here to have a good time and that guy can fuck off.”

Check it out (NSFW language alert):

Horace Pinker has updated their summer tour.

The confirmed gigs are:

They are about to drop their new album “Local State Inertia” in Europe on Arctic Rodeo Recordings.

Listen to the live stream here.

Don’t worry, though, because by following this link, you’ll be able to continue grabbing AHI—including episode 59, which we recorded last week—as well as episodes of our daily ExploreMusic show.

In fact, if you’ve never experienced AHI before, why not click that link and find out what it’s all about?

Seriously, why not?

To summarize, we’ll still be rocking out Adam Has Issues episodes once a week, and our podcast page is where you can get ‘em.

Oh, and another place to get AHI, along with all other ExploreMusic awesomeness, is our app.

*UPDATE* You can also grab any of our podcasts via RSS.

What did Amy Winehouse do to these people? More importantly, what could she have ever done to Lil B to upset anyone so much?

Why couldn’t Swagger Security have messed with the Westboro Baptist Church instead, like Anonymous did? Seriously, does WBC leader Fred Phelps not qualify as a “RACIST CRACKHEAD DEVIL BITCH?”

Okay, fine, I admit that there’s no reason to call Fred Phelps a crackhead.

In unrelated news, Morrissey recently appeared at a show wearing a shirt printed with the words “F**k Morrissey-solo.com”—the fan site mentioned features discussions that Morrissey does not approve of.

I appreciate Morrissey making his feelings known. I wonder if Fred Durst will ever wear a shirt that reads “F**k the whole internet.”

Have a great Canada Day weekend, and remember, as Odd Future/MellowHype member Hodgy Beats said, “Sade went her whole career without collaborating with anyone. Her whole career, yo.”

Before Dave Grohl joined the Foo Fighters, he was in a DC band called Scream.  It was only when they broke up in mid-tour on the west coast during a girlfriend crisis that Dave heard about this gig up in Seattle and—well, you know the story.

Back in February, Scream reconvened.  They recorded a reunion EP in Dave’s Studio 606 called Scream’s Complete Control Recording Session.  This is the original line-up of Pete Stahl, his brother Franz (who was in the Foo Fighters for a couple of years), bass player Skeeter Thompson and drummer Kent Stax (the guy Dave Grohl replaced).

I’ve heard it and it’s good.  Watch for the EP August 16.

U2’s 360 Tour wraps up at the end of next month in Moncton, New Brunswick, which means the lifespan of those three massive Claw stages will come to an end.  So what’s U2 going to do with $100 million worth of four-legged, 29,000 square-foot structures that weigh 390 tonnes each?

They’re way too big to store in a warehouse somewhere, so they gotta go. But where?

A couple of things are being contemplated.  Tour architect Mark Evans says U2’s people are in discussions to turn these stages into permanent venues—pavilions or amphitheatres—somewhere in the world.

There’s apparently interest from a number of different parties on four continents—and the “for sale” sign on these stages hasn’t even gone up yet. And no one has mentioned a selling price.  New, they were $35 million each.  Used—well, that’s negotiable.

But then there are the transportation costs, of course, so keep that in mind if you want one for a garden shed in your back yard.

More here.