Rock

“Bought fertiliser and brake fluid/Who in the hell am I supposed to trust?” John Murry’s new album opens with a song about a man building a bomb that somehow introduces Oscar Wilde into a narrative about American unrest. Domestic terrorism, the Oklahoma bombing, gas chambers, low-flying police helicopters, natty Oscar playing bridge. Longstanding fans will
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Norwegian Rock Star Toggo Ultrarock has just released his highly anticipated new single “Creepy Wonderwall” worldwide. Creepy Wonderwall is a slow, dreamy, dark, symphonic rock version of the original song by Oasis. Think lead vocals that make Liam Gallagher’s original performance sound like a Christmas caroler on Sesame Street, with a wall of background vocals,
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Brainchild of the rising Latin band Juliana, John Stewart and his writing partner and bandmate Madeleine Kaye have just released their highly anticipated new single “Petty Boys” which is now available worldwide through SohoJohnny’s Tribeca Records. John Stewart, who has been in the entertainment business since the early ‘80’s, was a professional stuntman, a director
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Don Brewer, founding drummer and singer from Grand Funk Railroad, didn’t just work in the studio with Todd Rundgren and Frank Zappa in the ’70s. They actually lived together, as Grand Funk completed a series of studio projects between 1973-76. He discusses their signature collaborations, and the possibility of a new album from the group, in
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For the latest episode of Bruce Springsteen‘s SiriusXM show From My Home to Yours, the Boss curated a playlist of frat rock classics. As Springsteen fan site Backstreets notes, Springsteen introduces the songs by saying, “I just want you to drink beer and go apeshit listening to this music.” Among the bands featured were the Swingin’
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Music fans typically survey rock history linearly or chronologically: First, there was Elvis, then the Beatles, then the Summer of Love … and so on. But that’s not really how life works. When artists are creating, they’re usually looking at and reacting to what’s happening around them now, not necessarily what happened before them. With that in mind, our below
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Kansas has always enjoyed plenty of musical weapons during its 48-year history. Among those, Robby Steinhardt was a quadruple threat — a songwriter and frontman whose violin helped define and differentiate the troupe’s particular prog rock sound and whose hearty vocal holler provided a rough-hewn counterpart to Steve Walsh’s keening tenor. In other words, Steinhardt
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Last year’s 30th-anniversary expansion of the Black Crowes‘ debut album bottles some of the lightning from their initial year of touring in support of Shake Your Money Maker. Disc 3 focuses on homecoming concerts held at the Center Stage in Atlanta in December 1990, where the Black Crowes had plenty to celebrate – including singer Chris Robinson’s 24th
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