Kevin Mazur/Getty Images for Live Nation

It'll be another year before the "Nightrain" returns to Europe.

Guns N' Roses have announced that their upcoming European tour has been pushed back to 2022. The outing had previously been postponed from 2020 to 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The trek now is plotted out from a June 4, 2022, concert in Lisbon, Portugal, through a July 10 gig in Milan, Italy.

Along with rescheduled dates from the original itinerary, the 2022 Europe run also will include a number of newly added shows. Additionally, Gary Clark Jr. has been added to the bill as the support act on select dates.

For all ticket info regarding rescheduled and newly announced shows, visit GunsNRoses.com.

GN'R are currently scheduled to kick off a U.S. tour in July. Those dates were also rescheduled from 2020.

By Josh Johnson
Copyright © 2021, ABC Audio. All rights reserved.

Kevin Mazur/Getty Images for Live NationAxl Rose, where are you? With Scooby and the gang, of course.

The Guns N' Roses frontman makes an animated cameo in an upcoming episode of Scooby-Doo and Guess Who?, a cartoon series that continues the adventures of the mystery-solving teens and their lovable dog.

In a clip from the episode, streaming now via RollingStone.com, Scooby and company come across a diner on Route 66, only to find "singer-songwriter musician and total rock god" Axl Rose sitting on a motorcycle in the parking lot. Naturally, Rose is already friends with Shaggy and Scoob, and the clip ends with the trio performing an incredibly elaborate secret handshake.

Rose's episode of Scooby-Doo and Guess Who? is set to premiere this Thursday, February 25, at 9 p.m. ET on Boomerang.

You may recall that a few years back, a cartoon Rose appeared in an episode of the Boomerang show New Looney Tunes, during which he sang a new song called "Rock the Rock." That track marked the first new original tune recorded by Rose in over 10 years.

By Josh Johnson
Copyright © 2021, ABC Audio. All rights reserved.

Jeff Kravitz/FilmMagicGreen Day will be performing at the upcoming NFL Honors ceremony, taking place this Saturday, February 6, ahead of Super Bowl LV on Sunday.

The event will celebrate the best of the 2020 NFL season with awards including Most Valuable Player, Offensive and Defensive Player of the Year, and Coach of the Year.

According to a press release, Green Day will open the NFL Honors with a "special performance."

"Fired up to finally be back on stage!" the punk trio says.

Additionally, Hamilton's Leslie Odom Jr. will perform during the ceremony's in-memoriam segment. TV personality Steve Harvey will host.

You can tune in to watch the NFL Honors this Saturday at 9 p.m. ET on CBS. Super Bowl LV, which will pit the defending champion Kansas City Chiefs against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, airs Sunday at 6:30 p.m. ET on CBS.

Green Day released their new album Father of All... in February 2020. The band's Hella Mega tour with Fall Out Boy and Weezer is currently scheduled to kick off this summer after being postponed from last year due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

By Josh Johnson
Copyright © 2021, ABC Audio. All rights reserved.

Paul Morigi/Getty ImagesOn a day that saw the inauguration of the 46th president of the United States, Joe Biden, U2 frontman Bono has posted a message on the band's social media sites reflecting on the historic event that marks the end of the turbulent administration of Donald Trump.

"As an Irishman, I've always believed America isn't just a country, it's an idea…one the whole world has a stake in," the singer writes. "Lady Liberty's been bruised and battered these past four years, but today her flame burns bright as we watch her torch transfer to two new leaders who will calm the waters, even while they chart a new course."

Bono continues, "Joe Biden understands that in perilous times like these it is [Irish poet William Butler] Yeats' concept of cold passion that's required…an idea both very Irish, and very American."

The 60-year-old Rock & Roll Hall of Famer goes on to congratulate and wish Godspeed to President Biden and Kamala Harris, who becomes the first woman, the first Black person and the first person of Asian descent elected U.S. vice president.

"[Her] history making, history-shaping achievement deserves many more moments in the sun," Bono notes.

He ends his message by referencing the January 6 storming of the U.S. Capitol by angry Trump supporters, and saluting "those conservatives who, when incited to turn your back on democracy, chose to put country above party, truth above tribalism...and accepted that the people have spoken."

By Matt Friedlander
Copyright © 2021, ABC Audio. All rights reserved.

Sylvain Sylvain with David Johansen of New York Dolls in 2011; Marc Broussely/RedfernsSylvain Sylvain, founding rhythm guitarist of the influential glam-punk band New York Dolls, died Wednesday of cancer, according to a message on his official Facebook page. He was 69.

The note reads, "Sylvain battled cancer for the past two and 1/2 years. Though he fought it valiantly, [Wednesday] he passed away from this disease. While we grieve his loss, we know that he is finally at peace and out of pain. Please crank up his music, light a candle, say a prayer and let's send this beautiful doll on his way."

Sylvain, born Sylvain Mizrahi in Cairo, Egypt, co-founded New York Dolls with drummer Billy Murcia, guitarist John "Johnny Thunders" Genzale, bassist Arthur Kane and singer David Johansen in 1971. The band's influences included The Rolling Stones, The Stooges, classic R&B and '60 girl groups.  Inspired by then-emerging glam-rock artists David Bowie and T. Rex, they took to wearing trashy androgynous outfits and women's clothing on stage.

Johansen paid tribute to Sylvain in a Facebook message that reads, "My best friend for so many years, I can still remember the first time I saw him bop into the rehearsal space/bicycle shop with his carpetbag and guitar straight from the plane after having been deported from Amsterdam, I instantly loved him. I'm gonna miss you old pal. I'll keep the home fires burning."

Murcia died of drug-related causes in 1972 and was replaced by drummer Jerry Nolan, solidifying the band's classic lineup. New York Dolls' self-titled debut album was released in 1973 and while the record wasn't commercially successful, it's gone on to influence countless groups, thanks to songs like "Personality Crisis," "Trash" and "Jet Boy." In 2020, Rolling Stone ranked the album at #301 on its "500 Greatest Albums of All Time" list.

New York Dolls released one more studio album, 1974's Too Much, Too Soon, before the lineup started to splinter. Johansen and Sylvain continued to lead the band until its 1976 breakup.

Sylvain then launched a solo career and also collaborated with various artists over the years. Thunders and Nolan died of drug-related causes in 1991 and 1992, respectively, but in 2004, surviving New York Dolls Sylvain, Johansen and Kane reunited to perform at the U.K.'s Meltdown Festival, organized by Morrissey.

Sadly, Kane died of leukemia one month after the concert, but Sylvain and Johansen continued on with a new Dolls lineup that went on to record three more studio albums and tour frequently through 2011, when the band broke up again.

By Matt Friedlander
Copyright © 2021, ABC Audio. All rights reserved.

Reprise RecordsGreen Day frontman Billie Joe Armstrong and Norah Jones' collaborative album Foreverly is being reissued on vinyl.

The record will be released January 15 as part of Rhino's "Start Your Ear Off Right" campaign. It'll be available on orange vinyl and will be limited to 3,000 copies.

Foreverly was originally released in 2013. It consists of Armstrong and Jones performing renditions together of traditional songs from the 1958 Everly Brothers album Songs Our Daddy Taught Us.

Meanwhile, Armstrong recently released a new compilation called No Fun Mondays, which collects the covers he released in 2020 during the COVID-19 pandemic.

By Josh Johnson
Copyright © 2021, ABC Audio. All rights reserved.