Showing 37 to 48 of 63 results
U2 Returns to Studio After Eight-Year Hiatus
U2, after an eight-year break caused by drummer Larry Mullen Jr.'s neck surgery, has returned to the studio to record new music, following their Ivor Novello Awards fellowship, a testament to their enduring career.
U2 Returns to Studio After Eight-Year Hiatus
U2, after an eight-year break caused by drummer Larry Mullen Jr.'s neck surgery, has returned to the studio to record new music, following their Ivor Novello Awards fellowship, a testament to their enduring career.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Roger McLachlan, Little River Band Bassist, Dies at 71
New Zealand-born musician Roger McLachlan, original bassist for Little River Band, died aged 71 on Friday after a private battle with pancreatic cancer; his death was announced on social media by fellow musician Michael Oliphant.
Roger McLachlan, Little River Band Bassist, Dies at 71
New Zealand-born musician Roger McLachlan, original bassist for Little River Band, died aged 71 on Friday after a private battle with pancreatic cancer; his death was announced on social media by fellow musician Michael Oliphant.
Progress
16% Bias Score
Pink Floyd's "Nightmare in Paris" Debuts on U.K. Charts
Pink Floyd's "Nightmare in Paris ā Live 1970" debuted at No. 29 on the U.K.'s Official Rock & Metal Albums chart, marking their 52nd chart appearance and adding to their five simultaneous chart entries, including "The Dark Side of the Moon" at No. 3.
Pink Floyd's "Nightmare in Paris" Debuts on U.K. Charts
Pink Floyd's "Nightmare in Paris ā Live 1970" debuted at No. 29 on the U.K.'s Official Rock & Metal Albums chart, marking their 52nd chart appearance and adding to their five simultaneous chart entries, including "The Dark Side of the Moon" at No. 3.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Pink Floyd's Archival Album Debuts on U.K. Charts
Pink Floyd's "To Control Space - Live 1969" debuted at No. 28 on the U.K.'s Official Rock and Metal Albums chart, marking their 50th appearance and demonstrating the continued popularity of their back catalog despite a decade without a new studio album.
Pink Floyd's Archival Album Debuts on U.K. Charts
Pink Floyd's "To Control Space - Live 1969" debuted at No. 28 on the U.K.'s Official Rock and Metal Albums chart, marking their 50th appearance and demonstrating the continued popularity of their back catalog despite a decade without a new studio album.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Billy Gibbons' Chicago Concert: ZZ Top Classics and Audience Engagement
ZZ Top frontman Billy Gibbons played a sold-out show at Chicago's Park West on March 2024, performing mostly ZZ Top songs and select covers with his band The BFG's, captivating a 1,000-person audience with his showmanship and the band's musical prowess.
Billy Gibbons' Chicago Concert: ZZ Top Classics and Audience Engagement
ZZ Top frontman Billy Gibbons played a sold-out show at Chicago's Park West on March 2024, performing mostly ZZ Top songs and select covers with his band The BFG's, captivating a 1,000-person audience with his showmanship and the band's musical prowess.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Linkin Park's Meteora Album Soars on Billboard Charts
Linkin Park's Meteora album significantly climbs five Billboard charts this week, reaching No. 3 on Top Hard Rock Albums, while its single "Numb" drops to No. 5 on Hot Hard Rock Songs, alongside other Linkin Park albums charting on Top Hard Rock Albums.
Linkin Park's Meteora Album Soars on Billboard Charts
Linkin Park's Meteora album significantly climbs five Billboard charts this week, reaching No. 3 on Top Hard Rock Albums, while its single "Numb" drops to No. 5 on Hot Hard Rock Songs, alongside other Linkin Park albums charting on Top Hard Rock Albums.
Progress
28% Bias Score
The Who's Drummer Briefly Dismissed, Then Reinstated
Zak Starkey, The Who's drummer since 1996, was briefly dismissed following a disagreement over his Royal Albert Hall performance but has since been reinstated after discussions with band members Pete Townshend and Roger Daltrey, who cited communication issues and Townshend's recovery from knee surge...
The Who's Drummer Briefly Dismissed, Then Reinstated
Zak Starkey, The Who's drummer since 1996, was briefly dismissed following a disagreement over his Royal Albert Hall performance but has since been reinstated after discussions with band members Pete Townshend and Roger Daltrey, who cited communication issues and Townshend's recovery from knee surge...
Progress
32% Bias Score
Nirvana Dominates U.K. Charts Decades After Breakup
Nirvana enjoys a massive week on U.K. charts; four albums rank across various tallies, with In Utero re-entering two and climbing one, while Nevermind secures top 40 spots on four charts, highlighting the band's lasting popularity.
Nirvana Dominates U.K. Charts Decades After Breakup
Nirvana enjoys a massive week on U.K. charts; four albums rank across various tallies, with In Utero re-entering two and climbing one, while Nevermind secures top 40 spots on four charts, highlighting the band's lasting popularity.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Pink Floyd's "Dark Side of the Moon" Sets Record with 650 Weeks on UK Rock Chart
Pink Floyd's "The Dark Side of the Moon" has achieved a record-breaking 650 weeks on the UK's Official Rock & Metal Albums chart, exceeding even the band's other top albums like "Wish You Were Here" and "The Wall", although other albums have achieved even longer runs.
Pink Floyd's "Dark Side of the Moon" Sets Record with 650 Weeks on UK Rock Chart
Pink Floyd's "The Dark Side of the Moon" has achieved a record-breaking 650 weeks on the UK's Official Rock & Metal Albums chart, exceeding even the band's other top albums like "Wish You Were Here" and "The Wall", although other albums have achieved even longer runs.
Progress
52% Bias Score
EspƔrrago Rock: The Rise and Fall of a Spanish Music Festival
The EspƔrrago Rock music festival, started in 1989 in HuƩtor TƔjar, Spain, by a councilor and technician, ran for 15 years before ending in 2003 due to political conflicts and financial problems; it evolved from punk-rock to include flamenco, attracting thousands and impacting the local economy.
EspƔrrago Rock: The Rise and Fall of a Spanish Music Festival
The EspƔrrago Rock music festival, started in 1989 in HuƩtor TƔjar, Spain, by a councilor and technician, ran for 15 years before ending in 2003 due to political conflicts and financial problems; it evolved from punk-rock to include flamenco, attracting thousands and impacting the local economy.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Jack White's London Concert: A High-Energy Rock'n'Roll Spectacle
Jack White delivered a high-energy performance at a London concert on [Date not specified in article], playing songs from his new album, "No Name," as well as tracks from the White Stripes and Raconteurs, creating an intense rock'n'roll experience characterized by extended jams, surprising song choi...
Jack White's London Concert: A High-Energy Rock'n'Roll Spectacle
Jack White delivered a high-energy performance at a London concert on [Date not specified in article], playing songs from his new album, "No Name," as well as tracks from the White Stripes and Raconteurs, creating an intense rock'n'roll experience characterized by extended jams, surprising song choi...
Progress
28% Bias Score
Roctet's 'Changes' Showcases Rediscovered Masterpieces and Modern Sounds
Roctet's new album, Changes, features two rediscovered 1900 orchestral octets by young composers Ottorino Respighi and George Enescu, alongside a new octet by Theo Loevendie and diverse pop works from Richard Russell's Everything is Recorded project, showcasing a blend of classical and contemporary ...
Roctet's 'Changes' Showcases Rediscovered Masterpieces and Modern Sounds
Roctet's new album, Changes, features two rediscovered 1900 orchestral octets by young composers Ottorino Respighi and George Enescu, alongside a new octet by Theo Loevendie and diverse pop works from Richard Russell's Everything is Recorded project, showcasing a blend of classical and contemporary ...
Progress
20% Bias Score
Showing 37 to 48 of 63 results