I’ve got a saying that I tend to live by: If “Phat” Freddie Stubbs loves a band, then I too must love that band. That’s right, folks, everything I’ve ever learned
Will the third time be a charm for the Van Halen reunion tour? Please? We started to get excited in 1996 after the original members of Van Halen appeared at
Photos by Mike Jones of Lollapalooza 2007, held at Grant Park in Chicago, IL August 3rd – 5th. Performers included Pearl Jam, My Morning Jacket, Kings of Leon and Daft Punk
Cat Power has announced the details of her new album. In a posting on her Myspace, the singer said that she was recording a covers album, the follow up to
Famed singer/songwriter Lee Hazlewood, best known for writing Nancy Sinatra’s signature hit "These Boots Are Made for Walking," died Saturday (Aug. 4) in Henderson, Nev., after a three-year battle with
After a couple of less than stellar solo albums (hear: Shine, Bar 17), some rather underwhelming tours and one Photoshop destined mug shot, Trey Anastasio has been cementing his legacy with more head shaking than nodding. With The Horseshoe Curve, the former Phish frontman tries on a familiar concept – the instrumental big band, courtesy of his Trey Anastasio Band that toured between 2002 and 2004. Revisiting the works of that highly regarded dectet, it comes to no surprise that now is the perfect time for Anastasio to play it safe.
Sources say a Hollywood press conference in one week will announce a 50-date American arena tour by Van Halen to begin in early October. The tour will feature founding Van
Two of the most iconic musicians of the last 50 years each wrote a song for the same woman, whom they both loved so intently it formed the most bizarre love triangle
…though our route’s clearly not up through the quad to the gymnasium… Just as we all love to raid the fridge at 2 am, we also love to raid the Internet
HT Contributor Eliot Glazer has tremendously terrible taste in music. But he may or may not share with us a love for Growing Pains, which is pretty cool.
Who would have guessed that the guy who penned the theme to Wheel Of Fortune would [literally] produce one of the hottest R&B stars of 2007?
After a long, bumpy road during which his career garnered critical buzz domestically but never truly broke through commercially (although he scored hits abroad), Robin Thicke has become a bona fide R&B star. Having entered into the sparsely-populated club of White American urban music writer/performers in 2000 — writing songs for artists like Mya and Christina Aguilera — Thicke finally released his own solo album in 2002, and quickly became a mainstay on my Discman.
Read on after the jump for more rationalization of why Eliot loves bad music and whether or not Thicke’s also a mainstay in Eliot’s masturbatory thoughts…
