Secrets of the Sky guitarist Clayton Bartholomew took some time to give us a list of his Top Five classic rock records of all time. The band, who dropped their new album, Pathway, via Metal Blade Records a few weeks ago, have been receiving rave reviews and are now kicking off a tour this Friday. If all that’s not enough, we’ve partnered up with the band and label to exclusively premiere their brand new video for the song “Fosforos” – dig it!
Notorious rocker Scott Weiland returns with his latest offering but, having confessed to Pure Grain Audio that he is very content with life, how does it compare to the wild days of his past?
By Kat Harlton Photos by Aaron Tamachi www.thelazysmusic.com My review of The Lazys Canadian Music Week show at The Phoenix…
Influence is a record dripping with passion and is sure to please both guitar aficionados and those who dig either blues and/or downright killer rock.
By Kat Harlton http://www.wildheartrocks.com/ This past Saturday night I ended up at Cherry Cola’s Rock n Rolla Cabaret &…
Black Star Electra is an up and coming rock band fronted by singer/songwriter Daisy de la Hoya. Daisy is best known for her roles on VH1’s “Rock of Love” and “Daisy of Love.”
Bad Touch will release their new album Halfway Home at the end of April, and you can get a taste of their style now with lead single “Wise Water!”
Swedish rock legends celebrate a career of almost thirty years with the release of their tenth studio album, War Of Kings – another slice of classic Europe hard rock.
Review by Vickie Young Photos by Greg Young www.foreigneronline.com www.casinorama.com Foreigner is a staple when it comes to classic…
Toto Back with New Album, Re-energized Lineup By Jim Barber www.totoofficial.com In 1982, the American rock band Toto was…
The stars came out to shine at the world-famous Roxy for a most worthy cause: to raise money through the Adopt the Arts program, benefiting music programs in the Los Angeles Unified School District.
“Juke Box Hero,” Gramm’s rock and roll memoir, named after Foreigner’s venerated hit, is a chronicle of the singer’s fifty years in rock.
Aerosmith guitarist Joe Perry has become a best-selling author, and for anyone who doesn’t know about his backstory, Perry, just like his band mates, lived—or survived—a life of rock and roll excess. The well-publicized revival of Aerosmith in the mid-’80s painted a picture of a band that rose from the ashes. Perry’s book, ‘Rocks: My Life in and out of Aerosmith,’ entered at #8 on the New York Times Best Sellers list. While it’s likely that Perry’s popularity as a rock star has had an impact on book sales, his intriguing memoir is a must-read for anyone, but particularly those fans who have followed the band for decades.
It was just what the doctor ordered when Ted Nugent and his band of Nigerian Rebels (Derek St. Holmes, guitar and vocals; “Wild” Mick Brown, drums; Greg Smith, bass) played the City National Grove of Anaheim. Supporting the recently released album Shutup & Jam, Nuge’s setlist included a few new songs and several of his smash hits. The guitar god, as usual, showed no restraint of tongue between songs, expressing contempt for U.S. Congresswoman Nancy Pelosi and big government. Some of us don’t give a shit about Ted’s political views or what he shoots with his crossbow or sidearm. We just want to hear that Gibson Byrdland sing. Shut up and jam, Ted!