For this edition of the Paltrocast, Darren Paltrowitz spoke with the legendary Dionne Warwick, Grand Funk Railroad and Bob Seger drummer Don Brewer, Bruce Springsteen and Neil Young guitarist Nils Lofgren, 311 singer and guitarist Nick Hexum, and chef and Nailed It star Jacques Torres.
After a mercifully brief hiatus, Sweden’s favourite retro-stoners Graveyard are back with their fifth offering Peace. A very strong contender for album of the year, it knocks every other “summer soundtrack” flat.
Neil Young’s inaugural performance at the Roxy Theatre in L.A. in September of 1973 is a similarly exuberant, whiskey-soaked, and macabre performance of a legendary album.
Canadian rock icon Neil Young released a live video for the track “Peace Train”, performed with The Promise Of The Real.
Festival d’été de Québec (FEQ) has announced its lengthy lineup of artists for this year festival, taking place between July 5th and 15th including Avenged Sevenfold, Beck, Neil Young and more.
We had the pleasure of doing Q&A with Bill Bentley who opened up about the book Smithsonian Rock and Roll: Live and Unseen, but also discussed other facets of his career in music.
Neil Young records aren’t there just to be listened to. The man writes music from the heart and soul. Read our review of his latest work here…
Legendary song-writer Neil Young takes an interesting journey on his latest work. See what our reviewer thought here…
By Mike Bax In 1984, I can vividly remember seeing Lee Aaron on my television. She was gorgeous. She…
By Johna Autencio Photos by Lee-Ann Richer http://leonbridges.com/ https://www.facebook.com/SonLittleMusic Singer-songwriter Leon Bridges brought down the house at Massey Hall…
By Mike Bax Photo by Hajo Müller stevenwilsonhq.com twitter.com/StevenWilsonHQ www.facebook.com/StevenWilsonHQ Revered among music fans the world over, Steven Wilson…
Review and Photos by Darren Eagles http://wayhome.com The rogue festival that almost wasn’t, if a vocal local minority had their…
If there was one musician who you’d think has done it all, who no longer needs to test himself for the purpose of impressing others, it would have to be Neil Young. Instead of relishing his senior position as a folk and grunge trailblazer, Shakey has kept pushing himself artistically without the slightest regard for what anyone might think, longtime fans included. Young’s latest burst of creativity comes in the form of a covers album, although this is anything but some run-of-the-mill tributes to contemporaries such as Bob Dylan, Bert Jansch, and fellow Canadian Gordon Lightfoot.