 So it's live, okay? Just so you know, it's live. Okay. Okay. Don't start swearing. All right, here we go. We're live, live on the metal voice with returning guest, Oral Pash, all the way in Germany. Yes, I just came back from the States and hi everybody. And yeah, I'm glad to be on your show. That's always awesome. Yeah, it was about a year ago when we had you on and we were talking about our potential new album. And I guess here we are, right? Yes, yes, it's done. It's, it's finished. It has 19 songs. And the title is Conquerors Forever, Strong and Proud. And yeah. Repeat that. Conquerors. Repeat that again, please. Conquerors Forever, Strong and Proud. That's the subtitle. Yeah. Is that the picture of the album cover there? Is that it? Yes, that's it. That's it. There's like an exclusive. Look at that. Look at that. And you see the bottom there? Like the title is at the bottom, right? Can you see it? Conquerors, yeah. Conquerors, Conquerors, Conquerors. Yeah, look at that. And when can we expect this album to be released? Like what date? 28th of October, worldwide. And yeah, 28th of October is the date of the album. And the first single is coming out in 9th of June. And the title will be Time for Justice. And I'm just about to film the first video for this album. And we plan to have like four or five singles out and four or five videos before the official release. But yeah, Saturday actually in two days, we will record Time for Justice. And yeah, there will be a wild video. We have a good plan. I hope it will come out like we planned. Is that Alan's was saying there's wine there? Let's take a look at this wine bottle here. What's going on over there? Let's take a look at what's going on. That's the red wine that's called Herzblut. And that's the champagne or that's the better. It's a Carva. And yeah, and I get some other goodies. I just got it from a die-hard motor. That's the motor at Rump. So I collect all that stuff. I will not drink it, but it looks nice. You always have surprises for us. So last year was Lenby's Ashes. And this time it's alcohol. Where can people get the wine? Where can people get that wine? Actually, just Germany? Yeah, just Germany because you can't send alcohol all over the world. You can't import it to the States. And the same with the perfume. We had a beautiful perfume, but you can't import it. That's the Truetard perfume. Wow, everything. Yeah, that's for, oh, that's for the guys. And that's for us, a smelly guy. Yeah, for you guys. Yeah, that you can smell good when you attend a long festival like Wacken or something. We will play Wacken this year. Okay, good, good. In August, and that's one of my favorite festivals. All festivals are great, but Wacken is, man, that's really, really awesome. A year ago, we had an interview with you and we just love your passion. I mean, everything metal, that's what Dora was about. But when you're writing these songs, what excites you about a song when you hear on the radio? Is it the guitars, the lyrics? What really turns you on? Yeah, actually, it's usually it's the melody, it's the message. I love big anthems. I love the hook. When I can, you know, shout along, sing along, that's what I really like. And of course, great riff. And yeah, and the first single time for Justice, we chose it because of the message, because I think the world is like, it's so crazy. So I thought, you know, this is a good, good first single. And, you know, it's heavy. It has a good riff. You know, it's something to really shout it out and, you know, sing along, kind of answer me. And yeah, so, but, but, you know, every song, you know, when I feel magic, you know, about a song, then it can be heavy, fast, death metal, you know, traditional metal, you know, it can be a ballad, you know, sometimes when something touches your heart, or I think that's, that's important too. Yeah. So if you summarize the the musical direction of this album, this new album, what would you say? Is that what you just said? Or somebody asks you, what does the song sound like? What are you going to tell them? It's pretty heavy. It's pretty hard. The first five songs are totally heavy. And then I think then there's a mid-tempo anthem coming on. But I think it's, it's pretty heavy. The song I will prevail is like the heaviest, I think. And the opener I love so much. It's called Children of the Dawn. And yeah, and then there's some duets on it. And oh my God. And it's with one person I, you know, I love for a long time. Klaus, Klaus from Scorpions. Klaus from Scorpions? Klaus. Gene Simmons, Gene Simmons, Gene Simmons, because he produced your album, you finally connected. You finally connected. Well, you have to guess one more time or two more times. Oh, I know, I know who it is. I know who it is. Yeah. It's Michael Kiske. No, it's not a German dude. Actually, there are two duets on it. There's one very famous German singer, but the one duet I'm thinking about, yeah. It's an influence. It's from the new wave of British heavy metal. So. Biff, Biff, Biff, Biff, Biff, Biff is one of the guest vocalists. Close, close, guys. Very close. There's still somebody you didn't mention. Oh, Bruce Dickinson. That's it. New wave of British heavy metal. Bruce Dickinson. Guys, guys. Just say warmer or colder. Close. Okay, close. Close. It's very, it's very close. It's very close. I would say, you know, yeah, these two bands like Maiden and the other band, they, they started metal. Judas Priest, Judas Priest, Rob Halford is Rob Halford and Doro. That's what it is. We nailed it. We got it. Yeah. You guys made it. Yeah, you guys made it. Yes. Yes. Yes. I'm so excited. Oh my god. Halford. You know, people are going to lose it now. They're going to lose their minds now. They're going to lose it. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. And the dream come true. I tell you, I was so lucky in my life. I could play and perform and record with like the best people, people I loved. It's, it's unbelievable. Yeah, so yeah. It's a perfect matchup. It's a perfect matchup. You know what's funny? Today I was re-listing to Triumph and Agony and your vocals on that album are insane. And you even, I said to myself, she's doing like a Rob Halford on this album. Some of the notes you hit are a Halford-esque. And now, now you're singing with him. That's, it's just amazing. Yeah. Yeah. It's, it's, oh, and he's such a great guy. We were friends forever and now that it's, it's a special treat. I tell you, I could die now. You know, it's, it's all good. And so could we. Yeah. Wait till you hear it. Yeah. You have to wait. Yeah. October. Yeah. The record is coming out and probably we'll do a single before that of that duet. Is that duet like a slow song or is it a fast song? No, it's a fast song and something, you know, everybody's familiar with and yeah, it's, it's cool. It's a fast song and it's an anthem. Yeah. I was, I was saying the touch of evil off at Triumph and Agony and I'm like, that's Rob Halford. You know, and I, I was, yeah, he was a big influence. Like I love Ronnie James, David Cavadier, Rob Halford, yeah, Biff Lemmy and you know, I was a big kiss fan and I could work with everybody. Oh my God. It's, yeah, it's awesome. Yeah. And last time we were talking, last time we interviewed you were talking about how Wasp took care of you, Blackie took care of you, you were sick on that tour. Were you able to see Wasp in Europe on their 40th anniversary tour? No, we were in America and we were in Brazil. We just played, yeah, the Legendary Months of Rock Festival in Brazil. That was like, reminded me on the 80s because we played with the Scorpions, with Kiss, Halloween, Deep Purple, everybody was there and then we hopped on the boat the Months of Rock Cruise in Florida and, yeah, Wasp was just playing here in Europe. But Chris Holmes, Chris Holmes was on the Monsters of Rock. Yes. And you took a picture with him, right? Yes, yes, we did and he was so nice and when we toured together in 86, that was great. That was a great lineup and, yeah, but Blackie was really, he was so kind to me and, yeah, I will never forget it, yeah. But we hope that Blackie's back's doing better because Jimmy and I have tickets for when he comes here to North America. We're looking very forward to that concert for sure. But, yeah, man, I tell you, when you're on stage and when something is not right, oh man, that sucks. But as long as you can do it, even like I heard that he's sitting down, but I think that doesn't matter. As long as the pipes are, you know, there and the songs, you know, everybody's probably totally happy. So, Alan, so me and Alan were talking about this in action before the show. I was telling Doro that I sent a message to Lee Aaron to jump on because there's this big thing here. So, and she says, please tell Doro a warm hello from me. You can tell her we spoke, tell her I saw her show on the Monsters of Rock ship and she was fantastic as usual. Lots of love from the Monsters of Rock. So, we were going to have her on for just like a few minutes, but she's tied up and she really wanted to jump on. But again, it was last second. It was last second. So, this is the reason why I'm bringing this up. Who's the metal queen? I mean, Alan arguing about this. I said Lee Aaron, he said Doro, then I said Lee Aaron, he said Doro, then we switched back and forth. We were arguing. What's going on here? Oh, I think there's so many great women now, you know, it depends on like everybody's taste and, you know, I think they're fantastic women, like, you know, like even like newer bands. I love, you know, I love the pipes of Elisa, of Arch Enemy, or Floor Janssen, you know, of Nightwish. And I love like, yes, some, you know, more the symphonic metal like Taya or Simone Simmons or Christina Scabia of Lacuna Coil. I think there's so many great women and women, and I think they're all like queens and, you know, and it depends on what type of metal you love, what metal genre you love, you know, I'm more like, yeah, I would say the traditional metal type, you know, but even death metal, they are great women. And even like guitar players, my God, like, I love Janita Strauss so much. And, you know, Lita Ford, of course, we were still friends, you know. And, yeah, Sophie, oh, she's great. I always watch, you know, the Instagram. And, yeah, I think there's so many women and, yeah, man, we are all queens, man. You know, you know, a lot of our favorite bands we grew up with, you know, Erasmith announced their farewell tour. We're losing, you know, Manny Charlton and Dan McCafferty from Nazareth passed away this past year. You're a true fan of metal. Who do you see up and coming bands that are going to grab that heavy metal torch and carry on in the spirit of all the rock stars that we love growing up? Yeah, actually, I, you know, there was one time a tour and I had a support band and I knew there would be big, there would go places and it's Power Wolf, Power Wolf out of the job. And I think they are great, putting on a great show. And, of course, they're not the new band, but I'm a big fan of Amon Amas. I love Arch Envy. I see you have the t-shirt on. And, yeah, as Thunder Mother, I think, you know, these girls are doing great and crypto, I love, and yeah, and Burning Witches, you know, they're like a new band out of like Netherlands and Switzerland. And I think they have great new bands coming up. And yeah, maybe not as much as when we grew up in the 80s, 90s. I mean, 80s, there was you know, a lot of the women that you're naming those bands like with women, it's just because of you or you and a few others. I'm not saying just you, but you know, they see one woman that could do it and they go, you know what? We could do it too, you know? Absolutely. And when you get inspiration, that's all it takes. Like I think I made up my mind to make music when I was three years old and there weren't many women. There was no heavy metal, but there was a little red shirt. And I heard him one time, there was it. And I was three years old and yeah, I didn't know what he was singing about, but I could feel energy. Fruit, fruit. You know, we didn't mention Crystal Bifer. There's another great band with a female lead. Yes, oh yes, yes. And oh God, Nervosa. Nervosa, I just interviewed them, yeah. Yeah, yeah, so many, you know. I don't want to leave anybody out, but there are so many. You talked about growing up in Germany, you know. I'll throw out some bands and you just, maybe just give us your impression of how they influenced you at the time. Of course, it all starts with the Scorpions, right? Yes, actually, when we started our first band, I didn't even know that the Scorpions were out of Germany. They were so international and were big, you know. And then later on I found out and I just gave Klaus Meiner the Lifetime Achievement Award. I got the same sphere and then they called me up if I would like, you know, presented to Klaus Meiner. And then I told him and I told the people it was a big party, big celebration. And I told them how I first met him and Klaus, I don't know if you remember, but I was in LA in Hollywood just working between Simmons on this album, yeah, 89, 90. And I was driving my car and then suddenly I thought, man, somebody looks like Klaus Meiner. He was walking around, you know, in Hollywood and I stopped the car, put on the brakes and I said, Klaus? He said, yeah, I don't know. And I thought, wow. And I was the first time that I met Klaus Meiner. It was in 89. And we actually, we played together at the same festival, Monsters of Rock in 86. But back then, you know, the headliner was the headliner, you know. And you had no chance to get close or to say hello. And these days, actually, they totally changed. Now all the bands, they're like really, you know, they love to hang out together, drink together, you know, like party together. But back then in the 80s, it was, it was different. The agency manager, whatever, you know, record company, everybody, you know, they made sure that their artists would be like, you know, and even duets, even duets, like you had to have, you had record contracts, correct me if I'm wrong, that didn't allow you to participate on other labels, right? Competing labels. Oh, yeah, when you, yeah, a different label, another label, that was nowhere. That was like pretty difficult. My first duet, I did actually with Lemmy and it was in, in the year 2000. And because we were friends. And, you know, and then the friendship was like, you know, that was the most powerful thing. And, you know, we said, whatever, record company, manager, agency, you know, we, you know, we, we will just do it. And then we did two songs. And that was my first duet in 2000. And then 2002 or three, I did another duet with Udo Dirk Schneider. And he called me up. I was in Philadelphia, somehow recording a new album. And I had a little motel. And I came back late at night. And then the girl at the reception, she said, somebody called you, you know, here's the number. And I think it's the Snyder. And I said, the Snyder, from Twisted Sister, she said, I don't know, you know, I don't know about metal. And I said, are you, are you, are you sure? And then I saw it was the German number. And it was Udo Dirk Schneider, you know, I called this number and, you know, Udo picked up and then he said, shall we do a duet together? I have this new album coming out. And then actually we did two duets. One on his album was called Dancing with an Angel. And then we did Breaking the Law, Nice Duet, my album. And we were friends for a long time. But that was actually impossible before 2003 to work together. Yeah, yeah, yeah. But, but then everybody is like, you know, cool now and you can do whatever you feel. It's great, you know. It's all been downsized. It's we're going back to normality where it's like, hey, come on over. What are the headliners, but let's party. What about a documentary, a Doro documentary, unless there is a smaller version out there, like a big Doro documentary? Do you ever think of doing that? Actually, there are some documentaries out. One is called Doro, The Queen of Metal. It's actually pretty good, but it has English subtitles, but it's really good. And it has one hilarious documentary. It's a School of Metal. Oh my God. And the guys are so funny. It is so funny. And but that's not author, that's not authorized. That's sort of fan. No, that's not not Doro, The Queen of Metal. That's authorized. But the other one is so funny. They make the most funniest comments. I mean, when you see it, you know, it's it's cool. It's a whole thing. They did it with other bands, but but our School of Metal is like so is so hilarious. And when they comment on all the videos, it's it's great. It's great. It's like, I guess, do you want to do an English official one like soon? I mean, yeah, yeah, eventually on all the DVDs or Blu-ray we did actually long documentaries and actually you could show it on whatever Netflix and stuff. It's really involved. So so we did it already. And now and now I'm celebrating my 40th anniversary. So I want to do another Blu-ray. I know everything is in the internet, but I want to do a last a last DVD Blu-ray. And yeah, with a nice documentary again. But you know, that's so much stuff. 40 years, you know, you don't even know where to start, you know, so many stories, so many great people, so many great collaborations and, you know, festivals and tours. So but but I think each DVD has very nice, very nice, very well done documentary, but a whole movie, a whole film. Yeah, eventually, maybe in 10 years from now, you know, 50 years. Yeah. Let's see. Let's see. I definitely want to do many, many more records and but now this record it took three years. And I'm really happy when it's coming out and all the cool videos. And yeah, yeah, actually people like videos again. I love it. I love it. I mean, sounds like you're pumped about this new album. Is there anything that you would have changed on it? Sounds like it's perfect. Oh, no. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Hey, the last couple of days, because I want to finish it before we would hop on the plane to do Brazil. And I worked sometimes 36 hours straight, like, you know, almost every day. And oh, my God, it was so it is intense, like finishing a project. Oh, it's like, you know, you think you never want to do it again. But I think when I did the second album, Hellbound, it was in 85. I thought, I would never do a record again. There was so intense. And you know, and the word burnout wasn't even nobody knew that word. But I guess we all had burnout. When the record came out finally, everybody was so, you know, so exhausted. But but then we did another record, it was actually tour steel. And then we got our first tour with Judas Priest and Wasp and then and then the Trimes and Agony, which is still one of my favorite records. And then we did the tour with Bonnie James Steel and Megadeth in the States. And yeah, and then many, many more. I was reading about you had turbiculosis as a kid. Oh, yeah, I almost died. I mean, how old were you? I was I was about 15. And did they put you in the iron lung? Did they put you in that big machine there? No, it was, it was like one year of getting heavy medication. And it was kind of like a chemo therapies, something like this. It was heavy. I thought I would not make it. And then I started really praying. And, you know, and I thought, wow, God, if I ever come out of this hospital, because I was in many hospitals. And, you know, I thought I would do something nice with my life, I would make people happy. And then I started my first bed two weeks after I got out of the hospital. And I started, you know, chain smoking. And right after turbiculosis, you're going to start chain smoking. When you're young, you know, when you're young, invincible. And yeah, of course, I thought now I can smoke. But, of course, it was such a stupid idea. But everybody was smoking the whole band. I used to smoke. It's okay. Yeah, you used to smoke. Yeah, I gave up. It was tough. It was tough to stop. It was tough. Yeah, yeah, yeah. No, it was a thing to do. And I never drank, never took drugs. But I loved smoking cigarettes. And they always look cool and sexy. And sometimes there are two cigarettes, one in each hand. You're twice as sexy with two cigarettes. You're eating and smoking at the same time. Eating and smoking. Yeah, sometimes I worked out, you know, smoking and then, you know, working out in the gym, you know, while smoking. And yeah. But I heard somebody was winning a marathon. And he was smoking the whole time. That dude, I just seen him on the internet. He was like an Asian dude. And yeah, he was winning these big marathons and he was smoking. So I guess, but it's still a stupid idea. Yeah, yeah. You name so many bands that you played with. Is there a band still out there that you haven't played with that you just, you know, before you retired at something you've got to, you gotta be on stage with these guys, is it? Oh, yeah. I mean, yeah, Dio is not possible anymore. And let me not possible anymore. I would love to tour again with Motorhead and Dio. But my very first concert I've seen was White Snake in 1980. And David was so great. It blew me away. So I never had the chance to tour with White Snake. And this would be awesome. And maybe Rammstein, we were a little promo tour together in 1995, but it was not a real tour. And they just had their first demo out. And but you could tell they would, they would be big. So yeah. And I would love to tour with Wasp again and Piss and Ah, and all these great bands. But White Snake, I never did a tour together. So unfortunately, we were supposed to see them open for the Scorpions a year ago. And just they couldn't they couldn't perform in North America. So very disappointed that we didn't get to see them one last time. So yeah, I know. But yeah, but maybe things change. And yeah. Dora, I'm looking at the chat here. If anybody want, a lot of people are saying hi to you. Okay. Oh, and saying hi from Halifax. Dean Smith is saying metal god and metal queen. Oh, I'm saying Leara and Dora together as a duet or something. That's a good idea. Let's write that down. Let's write that down. Put it away. Except had to be an influence on you, I guess. I'm not sure if that's what Mike says. Oh, yes, yes, totally. My first time when I went to the Judas Priest concert, and it was really early, early, early. And maybe 84, 81, 82. And we came late. So a concert was already going on. And I was so excited. I said, oh my god, there's some people like so unbelievable. And you know, and then my guitar player said, that's not Priest yet. That's the support band. That's except. And I thought, wow. And really, Ute Dirk Schneider and Rappelford, they looked a little bit alike because they had a little shorter maybe. Yeah, yeah. We were far away because, you know, we came late. I had to work. I had to drive everybody around. So, you know, we were like whatever. Very, very far in the back. But it was great. Except it was great. And then Priest was, oh my god. But it was a good package. And I think Def Leppard was on this package as well. But yeah, since we came late, I missed Def Leppard. What about what are your contemporary bands from Germany, Bonfire? Do you remember them? Of course. We toured many, many times together. And the former singer, Klaus Lesmann, I just seen him a couple of weeks ago, like four weeks ago, because we were both invited. There was this musical Rock of Ages, which they performed here. They invited us. So I saw all my friends from the from the past. It was in Munich. And yeah, so I saw Klaus. And yeah, so it was great. We really liked each other a lot. And yeah, and he was a great singer. They're still recording as well, Bonfire. They've changed like so many members now. It's a different lineup. Yeah, yeah. Okay. Carlos, he says hi from Lisbon, Portugal. Hi Carlos. Melissa, hello from Boston, the USA, of course. Oh, Boston, I remember we played with Dio, two shows in Boston, and it was so cold. It was like snowing. And I think you weren't allowed to drive your car anymore. I think the police shot the whole seat. You weren't allowed to drive anymore. But all the fans were there and it was fantastic. Shows were great in Boston. And I actually drove the RV to Boston. I remember that because our driver, his name was Rife. And one night I woke up and I thought, man, you know, there's something going on. And I walked to him. I said, Rife, are you okay? And he just stood up and went right to sleep. And then I had to go, you know, like and drive this RV. And like, I thought, oh my God, and everybody was asleep. And it was, yeah, icy roads and snow and fire, you know, it was hardcore. And of course we had no heat because the RV immediately, two days after we got it, everything broke down. The heat broke down, you know, everything, you know, like typical stuff. And, you know, tour buses are the same. So it's not, you know, it's common. What do you got? Pardon? Somebody's getting a message. So, yeah, well, that's it. I'll just throw one last German band from you. Do you remember this blue band called Brain Fever? Have you ever heard of them? Wow. After the night Brain Fever. Wow. Around the early 70s as well. So I just took a chance. Ah, when I had my first band in 1980, first record out in 83. So the 70s, I don't know, man, I'm sorry, I don't know. You got alloy, alloy, right? Alloy, alloy, alloy. Yes. They're German, Tangerine Dream. They're from Germany. Were they not? Yes. Yes. I remember. It's going old school. Old school. Yeah, I just met the guy in Düsseldorf. It's like an old town. It's called Altstadt. They have many, many pubs. I think they have the most pubs in the whole world. Oh, we're going to write that down. What's the thing? We're going to come take a trip. And I just saw the guy from Kraftwerk. You remember Kraftwerk? Yes. Yes. Yes. Autobahn. And yeah, then he was super nice and sweet. And yeah. Rich Hall says, hi, Doro. I'm just going to read some messages. Rich Hall says, hi, Doro. You know, sorry, I'm late. Okay, we excuse you. Yes. And they're saying, hello, Doro, you're still beautiful. Love you. Okay. Love you too, guys. Love you too, guys and girls, of course. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. And sorry, Alan, I cut you off. No, I mean, I forgot what I was going to ask. Just so you know, I had to put myself on mute because my answering machine went off and somebody was leaving a message. Your car's ready. And everybody would have heard the message from the pharmacy. So Doro, it's amazing because I saw an interview with you from probably the early 80s. And you could see that you were not very familiar with English. Yeah. And you kind of, you could see that you kind of know what they're saying, but you don't. Like now it's like, forget it. Now you're bilingual. You can speak English perfectly. Yeah, I still have accent, but I can understand everything. I always write my lyrics in English. Back then, that was a different story. I always had to take a dictionary and stuff. And yeah, and I couldn't understand. Like sometimes when people had like, you know, like heavy, like somebody else or in Texas or, oh my God, then I had to do interviews and I don't know. They were probably hilarious. And one time somebody asked me, because we were playing with Metallica, like the early, early years, we had a lot of like, you know, bigs and small clubs or like the Metal Hammer Festival. It was a big festival in Germany and made from this magazine, obviously magazine in 85. And I always love Metallica. I'm a big fan. Actually, I recorded for Horseman on the new album. Oh, you did? Another look at this on this new album for Horseman. Is that the song with Rob Halford? No, no, no. It's not a cover. The Rob Halford is not the cover. It's not a cover duet, right? I can tell you everything, guys. You have to see it. It's just us. It's just us. I have to wait. No, I don't. I know. Yeah, a little, you know, like, actually, yeah, you will see. It's awesome. It's awesome. For Horseman, I do it by myself and to celebrate 40 years of Metallica, kill them all. And yeah, and then I did an interview and somebody, my light guy, he was next to me and helping me a little bit. Then one guy said, hey, you know, like, you like Metallica and you like James Hadfield. And I said, yes, yes, I do. And then somebody said, are you guys an item? And I said, yes, yes, of course. And you know, and then my light guy said, hey, do you know that word? I said, yeah, yeah. And he said, I think you don't. And I didn't. And you know, I said yes to something. He said, that means that you guys are a couple. I said, no, no, no, no, no. So, you know, so my answers might have been totally like, you know, like a funny hilarious and, you know, I'm totally wrong. But in the beginning, it's it's hard to, to, you have to go to a different country and, you know, and nobody spoke English. Nobody spoke German back then. Now you hear, you know, sometimes people, they pick up words, you know, like, I have an international band, my guitar player Bill Hudson, he's from Brazil, but he speaks perfect English. He's actually an American citizen. And then Johnny D, my drummer, you know, he's from America, from Philadelphia, but now he lives in Germany because he fell in love and, you know, he's a little German. Yeah, yeah. And the other guys, you guys know that long time in my band. But yeah, sometimes we have a mix of all kinds of languages and it works. It works, you know. Okay. In the few minutes that we have left, you want to promote, what do you want to promote? Okay, you got the new album coming out and again, repeat the time, the date. Yeah. The new album is Conquerous, Forever Strong and Proud. It's coming out 28th of October, worldwide via Nuclear Blast. And we do four or five singles beforehand. There's one animated video coming up. Oh, that's so nice. It will be funny as hell. It's called Me Me Rock Machine. And the first single is Time for Justice. And that's coming out 9th of June. And we will just film the video in two days and put some little live footage from Brazil, from one so-called Brazil into it. And yeah, and then four or five videos. And I'm excited about it. And I celebrate my 40th anniversary. So one time in Bakken on the 2nd of August. Big show with many, many guests. All guests you guys know, like Udo Dirk Schneider and Biff of Saxon and great people. And then one time in my former hometown Düsseldorf on the 28th of October. That's in my hometown Düsseldorf. And the record is coming out on the 27th of October. I made a mistake. Friday, 27th of October, record coming out. And then 28th of October in my hometown Düsseldorf, Germany. And it's a great venue. It's called Mitsubishi Electric Hall. It was the former Phillips Hall where many, many concerts, many bands know that place. And I celebrate my 20th anniversary there with Lemmy and Moderhead with Saxon. And it has 40. Yeah, but yeah, that's all. Yeah, it's all in the making and many festivals. And we play Prague Power in Atlanta. We are headliner on the 6th of September, Prague Power Atlanta. Your enthusiasm and your motivation and it's, it's amazing. Isn't it Alan? Your passion, your smile, everything. You just inspire many people. Goes without saying, but when we talk about metal, I mean, that's best, you know, that's like, you know, and then when you guys are totally into metal, that's what I love. That's what I live for. So that makes me happy and excited. And before we let everybody go, the big scoop that she gave us just so people who are just watching right now is, I'm going to say, you don't have to say it, the duet with Rob Halford on the new album. Yes. Yes. Yes. That's coming up. And I'm so excited. I'm so thankful. I'm so grateful. I love Rob. I always have loved him. I loved his voice. He was the biggest inspiration to me. And, you know, and it means the word to me. And, you know, he's such a nice guy and like, ah, you know, it was my first tour in 1986, my first big tour. So, yeah, the best memories and that stays with me for life. And maybe people who've seen the shows, that was a killer. It was a killer. I know, I know we're a couple of weeks away, but I just want to wish you ahead of time a happy birthday because it's coming up. And just great having you back on the metal voice anytime. We'd love to have you back. It's always a pleasure. Oh, thank you so much, guys. I appreciate it. It's always great hanging out together and talking about metal. And yeah, I wish you all the best. Hope to see you soon. Hope to see you at another. We'll see you on tour. We'll see you on tour. Yes. Good luck with the new album. Thank you. Thank you.