Caduceus Cellars, named for the staff of Hermes, is the winery. Merkin Vineyard, named for the pubic wig, is the vineyard.

Jones worked for Stan Winston Studios on films including "Ghostbusters II," "Terminator 2 Judgment Day" and "Jurassic Park."

Carey is indeed credited as Danny Long Legs on "Cereal Killer," an album that also featured guest vocals by Maynard James Keenan on the track "Three Little Pigs."

D'Amour left Tool in 1995, making way for new bass player Justin Chancellor.

That would be "You Lied" from the 1994 Peach album "Giving Birth to a Stone."

The demo tape, featuring the band's phallic wrench logo, bore the official title "72826." Naturally, these numbers spell "Satan" on a telephone keypad.

The track in question is "The Gaping Lotus Experience," which recounts the humorous adventurers of a rather inept pscyhonaut.

Both live tracks originated from Manspeaker's Green Jello Loft.

The censored editions of "Undertow" featured a giant barcode on a white background. Inside, a note offered to provide the album's actual artwork through the mail.

To quote the good reverend, "Let the rabbits wear glasses! Save our brothers!"

Literally "The Eggs of Satan," the brooding, industrial track is nothing more than a recipe for hashish-laced sugar cookies -- with no eggs.

The original 1996 version of "Third Eye" opens with a sample from a Bill Hicks stand-up bit about drug use and creativity. Four years later, the "Salival" box set would feature a live version of the track preceded by the words of psychedelic counterculture icon Timothy Leary.

While more of a segue than anything, the threatening caller from "Message to Harry Manback" did in fact return in ""Message to Harry Manback II."

The album's visuals are indeed by noted visionary artist Alex Grey, who would go on to provide album art for the band's 2006 followup "10,000 Days."

Those words are from the track "Schism."

The track features a 1997 call-in to Art Bell's "Coast to Coast AM" during which a supposed Area 51 employee relates the looming threat of extra-dimensional beings.

The lenses turn the album into a stereoscope for the viewing of several photographs and paintings.

David Cross and a behind-the-scenes featurette feature into the release. "Hush," however, only appears as a bonus on the DVD edition of "Salival."

You'll find that line in "The Pot."

You can find various bootlegs of the song online, but "Revolution" remains an unreleased convergence of these two Los Angeles bands.

The song originated on the 1994 Kyuss album "Welcome to Sky Valley." Tool performed the song with the assistance of guest bassist and former Kyuss member Scott Reeder.

While Lemmy never joined Tool on stage, former Motörhead guitarist Phil Campbell jammed with the group during their 2006-2007 tour.

That is indeed Tricky in the music video for "Parabola." Those are not his real antennae.

During the tour, set lists referred to the song as "Descending," though it remains to be seen what final form (and title) the track will take.

As of 2016, all chat and forum features at Tool Army are defunct, but the Demiurges still reign supreme.

Keenan and Howerdel worked together in "A Perfect Circle" for three albums between 2000 and 2004.

Remember Len Wiseman's celebration of vampires, werewolves and vinyl pants? Puscifer was there.

The role of Raoul was originally offered to Keenan, but ultimately went to a very different musician Dwight Yoakam.

Yes, Jones kicked off a 2011 pro-wrestling pay-per-view -- and went on to propose to his girlfriend at the 2013 Royal Rumble.

The Tapeworm project didn't result in an actual release, through the A Perfect Circle track "Passive" and the Puscifer track "Potions (Deliverance Mix)" derive from the project.

That would be "Lateralus" with a length of 78.51 minutes. Speaking of which, time to spiral out…