AEROSMITH bassist Tom Hamilton will be live on Boston radio discussing his involvement in this year's Banned in Boston comedy revue. Tom will be on KISS 108's 'Matty in the Morning Show' at 8:30am on Tuesday, April 6th and then the next day, Wednesday, April 7th, at 8:05am on with WZLX's Karlson and McKenzie! Below you'll find some info about the show but Tom may have a few extra details in store!

Boston has gone Hollywood! Ditch the snow boots for some springtime bling and grab your 3-D glasses before heading down to the House of Blues for the 15th annual Banned in Boston, the all-star musical comedy revue where Boston’s political, artistic, civil and corporate leaders will spoof all of the year’s biggest headlines and make fun of our great city and themselves. You never know who you might see.

Sneak Peek: Angelina Jolie, Cher, and Woody Allen, in town to film Avatar II on the Charles, seek help with their Boston accents from a certain mayor who is brought in as dialogue coach. Scott Brown appears on Sarah Palin’s new variety show and sparks fly between these two comely politicos. Julia Child’s book of secret X-rated recipes is uncovered at a yard sale!

On Friday, April 9th, Banned in Boston’s zany cast will take over the House of Blues on Lansdowne Street. Boston favorites include Aerosmith rocker, Tom Hamilton, Click ‘n Clack the “Car Talk” guys, Pulitzer Prize winning author Doris Kearns Goodwin, Senator John Kerry, Governor and Mrs. Deval Patrick, Attorney General Martha Coakley and many more.

Local chefs will also play an important role, filling bellies before all the laughter begins with their top notch cuisine. Participating restaurants include Cambridge 1, Chez Henri, Eastern Standard, The Fireplace, La Morra, Mantra, Scampo, Sel de la Terre, Sweet Bakery, Towne, soon to open by the Lyons Group and Union Bar & Grille.

Banned in Boston is a benefit for Urban Improv, the nationally-acclaimed youth program that uses interactive, improvisational theater to promote positive youth development as a catalyst for violence prevention and social change. The program provides young people a realistic and compelling forum in which to practice self-expression and critical decision-making. Urban Improv confronts issues like violence, racism, bullying, homophobia, and drugs - all of which can be a stark part of today’s reality for young people everywhere. The funds raised through Banned in Boston will make Urban Improv workshops and programs a reality for 7,000 students in Boston and throughout the region in the coming year.