We don’t know much about Godsmack, other than what the always-reliable folks at Wikipedia tell us: They’ve had two #1 albums, 11 top-ten singles and four #1 hits on the way
It’s Uncle Neddy’s mix tape time, so let’s all gather ’round the campfire and listen to what our main man has in store for us this week… I promised some
Armed with an amazing lineup that features bands from nearly every genre within rock and/or roll, Lollapalooza begins this morning at 11:15 am local time. If you aren’t in Chicago, you can still
Stevie Wonder will embark on his first tour in more than a decade later this month. The 13-city "A Wonder Summer’s Night" tour launches Aug. 23 at Humphrey’s Concerts by
Genesis are to release expanded versions of their biggest-selling albums later this year. Between them, ‘Genesis’ (1983), ‘Invisible Touch’ (1986), ‘We Can’t Dance’ (1991) and ‘Calling All Stations’ (1997) sold
The Black Crowes have added a new round of US dates to their summer and fall tour schedule. The group announced on their website in May that its world tour
The String Cheese Incident will head to Red Rocks on August 12th to play its last show for the foreseeable future, ending a 14-year career of inconsistency, tepid jamming, sunshine and rainbows. We’d like to bid a fond farewell to the band with this list of the Top 10 Things We’ll Miss About String Cheese Incident, though we have a hunch they’ll be back in a year when Zilla draws shit crowds and Keller Williams finally agrees to front the band. ‘Til then, we’ll surely miss the following…
10. Looking forward to Hepatitis A outbreaks and Group Hoots
9. Hearing a concert referred to as an “Incident” without even a hint of irony
8. Tinyguitar player Michael Kang’s keen fashion sense:
Read on for the remaining seven things we’ll miss most about SCI…
Over the past few weeks I’ve been mentally preparing myself to write a bad review of The Police at Madison Square Garden. Every critic and blogger was all over these guys for changing the sound of a few tunes and playing the same songs every night. The first shows of the tour sounded mediocre at best and had me doubting their reunion. But I’m glad to report that last night The Police showed the sold-out crowd why they were once the greatest band in the world.
All of the anxiety and musical flubs present in those first shows have been completely worked out. After two months on the road, The Police have regained its swagger, playing with each other instead of against each other. Each member of the band had his own moments of brilliance, and it was difficult to tell these guys are all over 55.
The show started with Marley’s Get Up, Stand Up playing over the PA, a subtle reminder from The Police that this wasn’t going to be a sit down affair. Everyone rose to their feet as the lights dimmed and Andy Summers started up Message In A Bottle. I should have known right from the start, that this was their night. As soon as the band hit the first break in the song the crowd erupted. Sting said “Hello,” which brought the place to a frenzy. It was amazing that The Police could wrap a crowd around their fingers more than 25 years after their last appearance at the Garden (1/22/82). Read on for more of Scotty’s MSG review…
As New Yorkers that were working downtown in September 2001, we’re sensitive to tragedy. So our hearts and thoughts go out to our friends in Minnesota this morning — and
Most reports have praised this past weekend’s Crossroads Festival as a successful event complete with many once-in-a-lifetime sit-ins. The good folks at Blog Stoned has ponied up the majority of the performances for
