As I’m driving home one day, I have my speakers cranked up to Sirius XM’s Deep Tracks. Suddenly, a message comes over the radio station, and says they’re playing some of the newest music from classic artists, as part of Music Discovery Week.
I don’t know exactly how they did it, but Rival Sons have somehow discovered the secret to unlocking the major elements behind Led Zeppelin’s infamously signature sound, while at the same time make it sound their own.
On an unusually cool night in Tampa, Florida, at the 1-800-Ask-Gary Amphitheater, a crowd of screaming, diehard fans are raising hell as Rush is just 15 minutes late to arrive onto the stage.
When these hard rock icons first manipulated the radio waves back in the late ’80s with such staples as “Edison’s Medicine” and “Hang Tough”, the name Tesla would soon be forever entwined in the VH1 and Hair Nation rotations.
The Rolling Stones are easily one of the most influential and downright greatest classic rock bands to ever stun the ears of the world.
A dampening shadow is cast over the valley. You break into a fast run, but the metallic beast is faster than anything you’ve ever seen, as you’re pursued by the new release by the legendary Judas Priest.
Southern rockers Drivin’ n Cryin’ are back with the second of four EPs in their magazine subscription-style series, which shows the glam metal Georgia boys blasting through Earth’s atmosphere and into previously uncharted musical frontiers.
When Alice Cooper (www.alicecooper.com) departed from his original band and went off as a solo artist in 1975, he became an entirely new entity, a musical force to be reckoned with.
When Deep Purple’s Machine Head was first released over 40 years ago, rock ‘n’ roll would never be the same again.
Blues For Jimi has the late Gary Moore channeling Jimi Hendrix in a powerful set of some of Jimi’s greatest tunes.
