C-Lebrity has uploaded video footage of W.A.S.P. mainman Blackie Lawless making his way through a Moscow train station and apparently ignoring repeated requests for an autograph on June 3 during the band's recently completed Russian tour. Check out the clip below.At a June 6 press conference at this year's edition of the Sweden Rock Festival in Sölvesborg, Sweden, Lawless revealed that W.A.S.P. was "about three weeks away from finishing" its new studio album, titled "Golgotha", for an early 2015 release. He stated about the lyrical inspiration for the upcoming CD: "'Golgotha' is Hebrew for place of the skull, and it's the hill where Christ was crucified. And it's interesting, when you see a lot of bands going around using Satanic images or images of death and things like that, and I'm thinking, all they need to do is look at the source, 'cause it's right there. I mean, if you want death, there's enough to go around there."Regarding the musical direction of W.A.S.P.'s new material, Lawless said: "It sounds probably more similar to the last two that we've done [2007's 'Dominator' and 2009's 'Babylon']. And we've been working on this thing for four years now."He continued: "I don't know if you guys heard, I had a little hiccup last year, and that delayed recording for almost a year. I broke my leg. And that, too, was an interesting trip. "But there's one thing that I learned when I was doing [1992's] 'The Crimson Idol': if you make a record over too long of a period of time, you have to be very, very careful, because the record you start out making is not the record you end up finishing, because you've changed so much as a person over a three- or four-year period, you've gotta be very, very careful to hold on to that vision. But from what I'm hearing so far and it's not completely mixed yet it has definite overtones of the last two records."
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