If the Eagles won the Super Bowl, then the next Amplifier playlist would be made up entirely of songs by artists from Philadelphia. The football gods upheld their end of this bargain — in case you ...
Mallrat 's second album Light hit my face like a straight right landed on Valentine's Day, delivering a stunning exploration ...
The pop rock band, who's known for hit songs Hey, Soul Sister, Drops of Jupiter and Drive By, will perform at Constellation ...
Explore iconic ‘70s female singers who defined a decade. Discover their timeless music, unforgettable voices and lasting ...
From the players of old to the guitarists shaping the blues scene, this list serves up a cross section of the genre’s finest solos from across nearly a century of guitar blues ...
Their song list embraces Top 40 hits from the ’60s ... guitar player and songwriter who had a featured slot in Butch Trucks Freight Train Band and a side gig as guitarist in the Dickey ...
Well, first, the band not only performed intoxicated but lead singer Paul Westerberg used an expletive during one of the songs. The band did make a short list though — the list of acts banned ...
The first album to feature The Doobie Brothers' core lineup in 50 years will drop this spring. The band said on Instagram Wednesday that their new album “Walk This Road” will be released on ...
On Jan. 24, he announced his signing to Universal Music Group's Island Records for the release of his March-expected 15th studio album, "The Lonesome Drifter." In a message to his mailing list ...
The best 90s R&B songs still ... and the music video featuring Keanu Reeves was inspired by Rebel Without a Cause. Another Babyface produced hit, this sultry tune won the Soul Train Music Award ...
Many of the most influential blues songs reverberate to this day, and a few were probably covered by a local band in your town ... a gospel tune called “This Train (Is Bound For Glory).” ...
What's in a name? William Shakespeare taught us that a rose would smell just as sweet if you called it a sunflower or a daffodil. So, what's the point of thinking about music in terms of genres?