Question: What band fired it's lead vocals in 2013?
Context: Steriogram are a Grammy Award-nominated punk band from New Zealand that formed in Auckland in 1999.  The band consists of frontman Tyson Kennedy (lead vocals and drums), Brad Carter (vocals, lead guitar and lead vocals), Tim Youngson (rhythm guitar and backing vocals), Jake Adams (bass guitar and backing vocals) and Jared Wrennall (drums and backing vocals).  The band released three studio albums "Schmack! " (2004), "This Is Not the Target Market" (2007) and "Taping the Radio" (2010).  The band's 2004 international hit single "Walkie Talkie Man" was used in an advertisement for the iPod and a number of films and video games. "Circle of the Noose" is a song by the American rock band Red Hot Chili Peppers that was originally recorded in March 1998 and intended for the follow-up album to 1995's "One Hot Minute".  However, the band fired guitarist Dave Navarro in April 1998 and the album sessions were cancelled with former guitarist John Frusciante returning shortly after; new music was recorded, which would ultimately make up their 1999 album, "Californication".  "Circle of the Noose" had circulated amongst rare collector’s circles for eighteen years and remained one of the most talked about unreleased songs amongst fans until a rough mix of the song was finally leaked to the internet in February 2016.  The song is a tribute to Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan and samples one of his songs. Chameleon is a late 1970s/early 1980s American rock band founded by Charlie Adams.  Chameleon made Billboard charts and was renowned for Adams’ two-axis revolving, upside-down drum set, which he played in live concerts and on MTV.  The band toured extensively (sponsored by the Miller Brewing Co.)  performing up to 260 shows a year.  Band members have included Adams, drums, vocals, and percussion; Yanni, keyboards and synthesizers; Dugan McNeill, lead vocals and bass guitars; Johnny Donaldson, all guitars; Mark Anthony, lead vocals and keyboards; Peter Diggins, lead vocals and main guitars; Donny Paulson, guitars, vocals. Mississippi were an Australian soft rock band (1972–1975), which included Graham Goble on guitar and lead vocals, Beeb Birtles on lead vocals and guitar, Derek Pellicci on drums and Kerryn Tolhurst on lead vocals and lead guitar.  The band had started as Allison Gros in Adelaide in 1970 and moved to Melbourne in 1971 where they recorded as Allison Gros, Drummond and, early in 1972, became Mississippi.  As Drummond they issued a cover version of "Daddy Cool" (July 1971), which peaked at No. 1 on the "Go-Set" National Top 40 for eight weeks.  As Mississippi they reached No. 10 with "Kings of the World" (October 1972).  In early 1975, with Birtles, Goble and Pellici aboard and the addition of Glenn Shorrock, the group were renamed, Little River Band. Stone Temple Pilots (sometimes abbreviated as STP) is an American rock band from San Diego, California, that originally consisted of Scott Weiland (lead vocals), brothers Dean (guitar) and Robert DeLeo (bass, backing vocals), and Eric Kretz (drums).  From the band's formation in 1989, its line-up remained unchanged until the firing of Weiland in 2013, who was replaced by Linkin Park vocalist Chester Bennington.  In 2015, Bennington left the band to focus solely on Linkin Park.  On December 3, 2015, Weiland was found dead on his tour bus before a performance with his band The Wildabouts.  In 2016, the band launched an online audition for a new lead vocalist. Blue is the second studio album by American rock band Third Eye Blind, released on November 23, 1999.  The album's creation was difficult, namely due to power struggles and arguments between frontman Stephan Jenkins and lead guitarist Kevin Cadogan, leading to a quick but isolated recording experience between members.  The album was generally well received by critics, and was certified platinum by the RIAA, but performed below the band's prior album, the multi-platinum "Third Eye Blind".  While managing to stay together for the creation of the album, shortly after its release, the band fired Cadogan, touring in support of the album with replacement guitarist Tony Fredianelli.  As such, the album was the last to feature Cadogan, and the last to be released without significant gaps and delays prior to release. Extraterrestrial Live is the American hard rock band Blue Öyster Cult's third live album, released in 1982.  It primarily documents their 1981 tour in support of "Fire of Unknown Origin", but also includes two tracks recorded in 1980, during the "Black and Blue" tour with Black Sabbath.  Midway through the 1981 tour, the band fired drummer and founding member Albert Bouchard, replacing him with roadie Rick Downey. National Razor (also known as National Razor, F.D.I.C.) is an American punk rock band that formed in 1998 in Baltimore, Maryland.  Influenced by Stiff Little Fingers, The Clash, the Ramones, they experimented with new wave and hardcore.  For their early recording career, the band consisted of Erik Sunday (lead vocals, bass guitar), Frank Burgess (lead guitar, occasional lead vocals), Dee Settar (rhythm guitar, occasional lead vocals), and Morphius Records founder David Andler (drums, backing vocals). "Heaven & Hot Rods" is a song by the American alternative rock group Stone Temple Pilots.  It is the second single released in support of their album "No. 4". Rusty Egan (born 19 September 1957 in London) is the former drummer for the British new wave band Rich Kids.  They were founded by former Sex Pistol Glen Matlock (bass guitarist and backing vocals, occasional lead vocals), with Steve New (guitarist and backing vocals, occasional lead vocals) and fronted by Midge Ure (guitarist, lead vocals and occasional backing vocals and keyboards player), from their inception in March 1977 to their disbanding in December 1978.  He continued working with Ure, and later collaborated with The Misfits, Skids, Shock, and Visage.  However, Egan did not return to Visage when they reformed with a new line-up in 2004.
Answer: Stone Temple Pilots