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ACCEPT's WOLF HOFFMANN Recalls Recording Unreleased AC/DC Song 'I'm A Rebel' Ahead of the release of ACCEPT 's new album "Too Mean To Die" , ACCEPT guitarist Wolf Hoffmann was interviewed by the "Australian Rock Show" podcast. During the chat, which can be streamed below, Hoffmann was asked about ACCEPT 's recording of the unreleased AC/DC song "I'm A Rebel" . He confirmed that the musical arrangement of ACCEPT 's 1980 recording is "actually the same" as the demo recorded by AC/DC in 1976. "I'm A Rebel" was penned by Alexander Young — older brother of Angus and Malcolm Young — and is one of the rarest AC/DC recordings. "I remember we actually worked with Alexander Young ," Wolf revealed (hear audio below). "I think he came to the studio, if I remember properly, but he still didn't end up producing. I think he just supervised our demos or something, if I recall correctly. 'Cause we made some demo tracks in the same studio. I think he came out, and we started working with him. And somehow, maybe it was the English, and maybe there was a translation problem — somehow we didn't really get along with one another. I mean, we didn't really dislike him, but somehow it didn't feel like the right fit. And I can't recall for sure why we didn't work together more, but I remember he came out for a day or so." Comparing the two versions of the song, Hoffmann said: "I think it's a brilliant track, but I actually do remember that the original version demo with AC/DC had some magic that got a little bit lost when we [ ACCEPT ] re-recorded it, because it was Bon Scott on the original demo that we heard. And it's still in the archives somewhere, but, of course, it's locked away forever and it's never gonna see the light of day. But it does exist, because I still heard it a few years ago on somebody's iPhone — namely the guy who actually introduced us to that song was our from our publishing company in Hamburg. And he's since passed away, and it probably stayed on his iPhone and will never see the light of day." AC/DC 's version of "I'm A Rebel" reportedly featured Alex Young on lead vocals, while Bon Scott (who was allegedly very drunk at the time) did backing vocals. It was recorded without the band's usual producers, George Young (also a younger brother of Alex Young ) and Harry Vanda . A very rough version of what is purported to be the AC/DC version of "I'm A Rebel" is available on YouTube and can be streamed below. U.D.O. , the band led by former ACCEPT singer Udo Dirkschneider , released a new recording of "I'm A Rebel" in 1998 on the album "No Limits" . A live version of "I'm A Rebel" was included on the 2001 U.D.O. release "Live From Russia" . "Too Mean To Die" will be released on January 29 via Nuclear Blast . The LP will be the group's first without bassist Peter Baltes , who exited ACCEPT in November 2018. He has since been replaced by Martin Motnik . ACCEPT 's lineup has also been expanded with the addition of a third guitarist, Philip Shouse , who originally filled in for Uwe Lulis during 2019's "Symphonic Terror" tour, before being asked to join the band permanently. "Too Mean To Die" was recorded in Nashville, Tennessee with British producer Andy Sneap ( JUDAS PRIEST , MEGADETH ), who has been responsible for the studio sound of ACCEPT since 2010. 15 Most Iconic Training Day Quotes. Training Day, starring Denzel Washington and Ethan Hawke, exposes the dark side of the L.A. police force. Here are 15 iconic quotes from the movie. Training Day , starring Denzel Washington and Ethan Hawke, exposes the dark side of the Los Angelos police force. The audience follows a rookie cop on his first day as a narcotics officer with an experienced-but-dirty officer, Alonzo. In the span of one day, the two experience the highs and lows of manipulating the law for Alonzo's benefit, only to reap the consequences in the end. Despite being a fictional story, Training Day offers some insightful dialogue and quotes, making it a timeless movie experience. Updated on December 25th, 2020 by Mark Birrell: Training Day has one of modern Hollywood's most famous screenplays as it was the movie that not only earned Denzel Washington an Oscar for Best Actor but also really launched the career of David Ayer, starting him on a path in grittily realistic crime movies that would lead to him becoming a blockbuster director himself. Plus, it's just generally bursting with quotable lines that have stuck with fans over the years. There are so many great lines from the movie that we felt obliged to add an extra 5 to our list. 15 Alonzo: "You've gotta hide that love deep inside, you understand?" One of the first pieces of advice that Alonzo dishes out to Hoyt on their long drive throughout Los Angeles seems like one of the most sincere. Alonzo's lack of empathy overall isn't a good aspect of his character but lines like this do remind the audience that, while Alonzo is a bad egg, he was born out of a situation that's already bad independently of him. The day that you bring your old lady to the office is the day that you don't make it back home. You've gotta hide that love deep inside, you understand? Otherwise, these maggots out here on the street, they'll find it, they'll use it against you and they will chew you up. Never wear that wedding ring to work. 14 Alonzo: "Boom!" Part of what keeps the audience on the edge of their seats throughout Training Day is that they're never quite sure what the unpredictable Alonzo is going to do next. He's effectively psychotic and will say or do anything he needs to get what he wants, which is something that he always keeps to himself. Frequently throughout the movie, he will suddenly surprise Hoyt by loudly saying "Boom!", it's a habit that's shared by Roger and it sums up his frighteningly explosive nature quite succinctly. 13 Alonzo: "This s***'s chess, it ain't checkers." Every once in a while, Alonzo does let some truth slip out, however. Whilst endlessly lying to Hoyt and justifying his terrible behavior by saying that he does it in order to actually help the local community, he elaborates on how he thinks strategically. This is revealing as, of course, the hotheaded Alonzo is revealed to be actually very cunning and indirect in his plotting. He doesn't go straight for what he wants and is always thinking several moves ahead. 12 Smiley: "Life's a trip, qué no?" After Hoyt narrowly escapes execution by Smiley and his crew because they realize that Hoyt saved a relative of Smiley's earlier in the day, Smiley attempts to brush off the terrifying ordeal that Hoyt just went through with talk of it being "just business". Hoyt learns a lot about psychotic personality types throughout his day and Smiley's ability to simply shrug off cold-blooded murder says a lot about the harsh reality of the criminal underworld. 11 Alonzo: "King Kong ain't got s*** on me!" One of the most well-known lines from the movie comes right at the end as Alonzo realizes that his time is well and truly up. Facing a rebellious neighborhood that's no longer afraid of him, he begins to lose his cool composure in front of a large crowd. Funnily enough, whilst it often remembered as a humorous line, there is an element of truth to what Alonzo says. Not only is he one of movie history's biggest monsters, but he's also arguably much more frightening than any fictional beast because he feels genuinely real. 10 Alonzo: "To Protect The Sheep You Gotta Catch The Wolf, And It Takes A Wolf To Catch A Wolf." Alonzo is both a hero and a villain but has lost his sense of right and wrong after years on the police force. Jake Hoyt learned by the book, Alonzo learned by the street and did anything to survive. Years of doing so blurred the line between cop and criminal. Despite his wrongdoings, Alonzo throws Jake a valuable piece of advice when it comes to his job as a narcotics officer. If you want to keep the streets clean, you need to get your hands dirty. 9 Alonzo: "You're In The Office, Baby." One of the most iconic scenes from Training Day is in the beginning. When the duo steps into Alonzo's car (not from the LAPD motor lot), Jake is entering a world unknown to him. The car, Alonzo's office, is essentially the all-seeing eye whose presence demands fear and respect from the people of LA. Alonzo's "office" is riddled with crime as he hides behind the badge, making him invincible (for the time being). 8 Alonzo: "What A Day." One of the most interesting facts about Training Day is that the whole movie takes place in one day. There's no flashbacks, prelude, or extended ending, Training Day is a rollercoaster from start to finish with little to no breaks in between scenes. Not only is this clever, but it masterfully shows how much can go wrong for someone like Alonzo. On the surface, he's a narcotics officer, but riding along for a day shows the dark and dirty underbelly of how things really get done. 7 Alonzo: "Nobody Told You To Smoke That Thing. You Made The Decision. Live With Your Decision. Ain't Like I Put A Gun To Your Head." Jake is often forced to make tough decisions in Training Day as he goes back forth deciding to act on his police academy training (which would get him killed) and acting on what Alonzo taught him. What's ironic, however, is Alonzo's assurance that he isn't putting a gun to his head. In reality, Alonzo bringing Jake along for all of this is putting a target and gun on his head. Henceforth, every decision Jake makes is dictated by Alonzo's rhetoric and he has to live with it. 6 Jake: "It's No Fun When The Rabbit Has The Gun, Is It?" Jake rarely overpowers Alonzo, but when he does, it's worthy of a second glance. Jake is the rabbit in the world of wolves and his training will determine whether he's ready to enter a world of violence rather than protection. Alonzo admires the good in Jake because he was just like him, only to turn once he realized what the real world is like. But once he's temporarily removed from his throne, Alonzo realizes how the badge can get in the way. Jake is both a threat and an asset, someone Alonzo can use and train. But Jake doesn't fall for it, and he makes his point known. 5 Jake: "You Don't Deserve This." In the span of one day, Jake realizes Alonzo isn't worthy of a police badge and does more harm than good to the people of L.A. Instead of preserving life, he takes it; instead of being a narcotics officer, he's a drug dealer. Alonzo manipulates things for his benefit, while Jake looks to keep criminals off the street. In the span of a day, Jake realizes the real criminal is right next to him. 4 Alonzo: "Nothing's Free In This World, Jake. Not Even Arrest Warrants." Alonzo is a bit of an opportunist, exposing and using people while hiding his badge. His knowledge of the streets gives him an edge, but he still needs to abide by the law. Instead, Alonzo makes his own rules, skipping arrest warrants and the "going by the book" mentality. In his world, Alonzo takes for himself despite the selfless nature and position of his job. 3 Alonzo: "They Build Jails 'Cause Of Me." Alonzo may be a cop, imprisoning criminals and cleaning up the streets, but he doesn't inspire hope. Jails are full because of him, but some of those arrests and incarcerations aren't justified. After the instance with Roger, the audience realizes how the narcotics department really operates on a daily basis, and how they're awarded medals. 2 Alonzo: "It's Not What You Know, It's What You Can Prove." It's not about what you know, it's about who you know. Alonzo knows how the system works and understands it's all about what you can prove, not what you saw, said, or believe. However, even the evidence is likely to be tampered with, as seen with Roger's death. Jake quickly learns no matter how just he is, no good will come of working alongside Alonzo. 1 Alonzo: "You Wanna Go To Jail Or You Wanna Go Home?" One of the most iconic quotes from Training Day , Alonzo's philosophy is deceptive. While trying to help the people of L.A., he's really using the crime to his advantage. By going home, Alonzo has won the respect and fear of people, while putting them in jail earns him the same from the police department. It's a double-edged sword with both outcomes harming the people of the city. ‘Law & Order: Organized Crime’: Christopher Meloni & Dylan McDermott On “Tangled Arena” Stabler Enters Into, Answers Coming In Season 1 Finale, Future ‘L&O’ Crossovers And More. At a virtual junket for Law & Order: Organized Crime today, stars Christopher Meloni and Dylan McDermott teased the inevitable face-off to come between Meloni’s Detective Elliot Stabler, and McDermott’s mafia boss, Richard Wheatley, as the NBC spin-off’s Season 1 finale approaches. “We have an altercation or two, or an interaction or two. You know, our courses must intersect. I think [Wheatley’s] going to get the short end of that deal,” said Meloni. “A lot of things get answered, but then a couple other big questions arise, so there’s going to be a continuing saga, I believe.” While Stabler believes Wheatley played a role in the murder of his wife, Kathy (Isabel Gillies), tensions going forward between the two also have to do with Stabler’s multiple new romantic interests. While romancing his former SVU partner, Olivia Benson (Mariska Hargitay), he is also on the verge of a possible fling with Wheatley’s ex-wife, Angela (Tamara Taylor). Related Story. 'Law & Order: For The Defense' Spinoff From Dick Wolf & Carol Mendelsohn Gets NBC Series Order. “That’s a very tangled arena,” admitted Meloni. “Stabler’s in a place that he’s never found himself before. He’s always been assured of walking on terra firma, and now, everything is shifting beneath his feet, and I just think he is overwhelmed, and confusing comfort, succor, affection, for love. I think he is lost in that world, and we’re going to see where it comes out, but he has a lot to unpack.” “There’s no shame with this guy,” joked McDermott. “He’s grieving, he’s got this woman, he’s got that. It’s like, what? See, honestly, this is why I don’t like him. You see Richard, he’s a family man.” In conversation with Deadline, Meloni also discussed the possibility of future Law & Order crossovers. Of course, Season 1 of Organized Crime began with a crossover appearance from Hargitay, with Meloni appearing at the same time on SVU , and there have been plenty of other SVU crossovers this season thus far. While Meloni couldn’t confirm plans for ongoing crossovers within the Law & Order universe, in the vein of those done with Dick Wolf’s Chicago franchise, he said he heard “a rumor” that Wolf’s new spin-off, For the Defense , “might be a perfect offshoot for my friend here [Wheatley] to weasel out of the charges from Organized Crime .” “That’s just a rumor, so I can’t confirm or deny,” Meloni reiterated. “But I actually just was discussing with the showrunner, Ilene Chaiken, getting together over shrimp and whiskey and figuring out where we go from here. We’re just so thoroughly focused and entrenched in getting these first eight done and hammering out 108, which will be the last of this particular series. It’s just, all hands are on deck right now.” While we’ll have to wait to see if there’s any truth behind the rumors Meloni discussed, McDermott confirmed that thus far, he has signed on for just eight episodes as mobster Wheatley. “We are going into the eight episode tomorrow, I believe, so that was my deal with the show,” he said, “and after that, I really don’t know.” Even if McDermott isn’t in the know about Wheatley’s fate, he’s more than willing to stick around and appear in Wolf’s other spin-offs. “I’m just going to keep going from one show to the next for a long time,” he said. “That will be my career now.” Meloni joked that McDermott is “going to play a doctor on Chicago Med .” “I’ll do it all,” the actor responded. “Whatever Dick asks, I’m there.” Created by Wolf, Chaiken and Matt Olmstead, Organized Crime is the seventh series in the Law & Order franchise. The police procedural debuted on April 1, seeing Meloni reprise his role as Stabler for the first time in 10 years. Note to ‘Thor’ star Chris Hemsworth: Superman would never skip ‘leg day’ That’s the message “Thor” star Chris Hemsworth is hearing on social media after he posted a photo where his gams looked super-skimpy in comparison with his buffed upper body. “Holding my little man’s hand and asking him the age old question. ‘What do you want to be when you grow up’ ‘Dad i wanna be Superman,’” the actor wrote Monday on Instagram, captioning a shot of himself in a tank top and shorts walking with one of his twin sons, whose red cape was visible rather than his 7-year-old face. “Lucky I have two other kids.” Of course the munchkin had to go with the wrong superhero and cinematic universe. But the DC-Marvel joke was lost on many of Hemsworth’s friends, family and fans, who chose instead to tease the muscled actor over his chicken legs, which in the photo looked like sticks holding up a cake pop. After years of bulking up to wield Thor’s hammer in that trilogy or the Marvel “Avengers” movies, actor Chris Hemsworth gets as much interest for his workouts as he does his films. “Bro?! You’ve been skipping leg days again. ” brother Luke Hemsworth blurted in comments, echoing the hordes of commenting fans ripping on the big-screen superhero for his skinny stems. “Deadpool” star Ryan Reynolds, “Wonder Woman” lead Gal Gadot and “Avengers” nemesis Josh Brolin just laughed — and added a few heart emojis to the mix to ease the pain. One note to help “Thor” fans sleep better at night after viewing Hemsworth’s scrawny calves: His legs looked far more proportional in a video that was posted in mid-April but looks like it was shot the same day as the photo. In it, Papa H is seen “sparring” with his costumed kiddo, whom he introduced in the caption as “the next heavy weight champion of the universe.”