Rap-rock outfit Limp Bizkit has reformed with the original line-up, following an eight-year hiatus.

The Florida band will launch a world tour in late May, including headlining shows and festival appearances.

Singer Fred Durst and guitarist Wes Borland, who has quit and rejoined the band twice, said in a joint statement: "We decided we were more disgusted and bored with the state of heavy popular music than we were with each other. Regardless of where our separate paths have taken us, we recognize there is a powerful and unique energy with this particular group of people we have not found anywhere else. This is why Limp Bizkit is back."

The band sold 33 million copies of its first three albums around the world, according to a statement from Universal Music Group. A new album, the first

 "Death Magnetic" pick up four Grammy nominations,  the album won...Best Recording Package and My Apocalypse won for Best Metal Performance!

And congratulations to Rick Rubin, who picked up the Producer of the Year Grammy. In addition to working with us on "Death Magnetic," Rick produced Neil Diamond, Ours, Jakob Dylan, and Weezer

 Vocalist for Horror-Punk band the Misfits didn't have too many kind words about his brief time in WCW. He told the Orlando Weekly that "People think the music industry is the most cutthroat, but they're wrong. But, yeah, man, [the WCW] were complete jokes. They didn't even have health insurance for these guys. "They had me going on between Sting and Goldberg, and, you know, I didn't know what the hell I was doing. But Goldberg, he's making eight million dollars a year and they didn't even have an X-ray machine or anything. I was in a steel cage match in Dallas fighting Dr. Death and I didn't have my contacts in or anything so I couldn't see the door. Death throws me into the cage and my head goes right between the ropes and I see the door, but I smack my head pretty hard against the

China state media blast new Guns N' Roses album



A newspaper published by China's ruling Communist Party is blasting the latest Guns N' Roses album as an attack on the Chinese nation.

Delayed since recording began in 1994, "Chinese Democracy" hit stores in the U.S. on Sunday, although it is unlikely to be sold legally in China, where censors maintain tight control over films, music and publications.

In an article Monday headlined "American band releases album venomously attacking China," the Global Times said unidentified Chinese Internet users had described the album as part of a plot by some in the West to "grasp and control the world using democracy as a pawn."

The album "turns its spear point on China," the article said.

China's Foreign Ministry did not respond to faxed questions