Comedian Jim releases new song

Comedian Jim Breuer threw a metal show in his garage and captured it
all on film for his new video “Thrash”. Following the announcement of
his musical debut, Jim Breuer along with backing band THE LOUD &
ROWDY have premiered their boisterous first video today on
Loudwire.com:http://loudwire.com/jim-breuer-and-the-loud-rowdy-thrash-exclusive-video-premiere
[http://loudwire.com/jim-breuer-and-the-loud-rowdy-thrash-exclusive-video-premiere]

Due out May 27th via Metal Blade Records, _SONGS FROM THE
GARAGE_ delivers comedy and masterful heavy music in a record that is
unadulterated fun. To hear the first single, “Be A D**k 2Nite”, and to
pre-order the album in various formats, please
visit: metalblade.com/songsfromthegarage
[http://metalblade.com/songsfromthegarage]

Breuer tells Loudwire, _”‘Thrash’ pretty much wraps up what this
project and album represents! This song is for people that grew up
with rock and hard rock who now have families, but still love to take
the time to throw down & thrash!”_ The track and video do just that.
We find Breuer home alone letting loose when he decides to throw a
metal show for the entire neighborhood. Madness ensues as the
show-goers head bang and sing along to the anthemic track. Produced by
Allison Woest and directed by David Brodsky along with Jim Breuer
himself, the video provides pure entertainment and even includes
an OZZY OSBOURNE impersonation.

The album features special guests such as Brian Johnson (AC/DC) who
provides vocals on two tracks and Rob Caggiano (ANTHRAX, VOLBEAT) who
produced the record and provided guitar. Backing Breuer up is THE
LOUD & ROWDY with Mike Tichy on drums and Joe Vigliotti on bass. The
inspiration for all of this comes from Breuer’s adolescent immersion
in the world of heavy music, falling in love with JUDAS
PRIEST and AC/DC, alongside the likes of THE SCORPIONS, OZZY
OSBOURNE, METALLICA, and VAN HALEN. The fire to start a band was soon
lit under him, though he wouldn’t begin his musical career until he
was older. Having finally made the album that has been burning to get
out of him since his teens, Breuer couldn’t be happier with the
result.