The iconic artwork Gerald Scarfe created for Pink Floyd‘s The Wall — the original record, the 1982 film adaptation and the various times it’s gone on tour — were crucial towards driving home the brutality of the
GUNS N’ ROSES sold a whopping 353,000 tickets during its recent tour of Australia and New Zealand. The band also became the first international act to sell out the 74,000-capacity MCG in Melbourne. In addition, 85,000 people
UltimateClassicRock.com takes a look back at one of Bruce Springsteen’s angriest albums, on this day in Music History. Around the time of the 2008 economic collapse, Bruce Springsteen was working on a gospel music album. When he
Rod Stewart has issued an apology after a video of him staging a mock execution drew criticism and comparisons to ISIS propaganda killings. Stewart’s wife Penny Lancaster posted the clip on Instagram, which the singer has since
There’s so much baggage when it comes to U2’s Pop album that it’s difficult to know where to start unpacking. The band’s 1997 record, with its embrace of dance rhythms and sampling, and its accompanying tour, with
Nearly 15 years after his death, the legacy of George Harrison and his fellow Beatles continues to reveal itself. At the moment, it’s in the form of a rare black-and-white photograph in the hands of Olivia Harrison,
Fans who ordered the CD of Nine Inch Nails‘ Not the Actual Events EP were promised to receive an unnamed “physical component.” According to those who have received their package, that component turned out to be a
More than three years after announcing their reunion, female rockers VIXEN have yet to begin tracking their comeback studio album. Drummer Roxy Petrucci told Totally Driven Radio: “We have a bunch of demos that we recorded, but
“Everybody is always raving about the Rolling Stones, saying the Stones this and the Stones that. I’ve never cared for the Stones. They never had anything to offer me musically, especially in the drumming department,” Kramer states
Smashing Pumpkins were on the rise after the release of their 1991 debut Gish, but frontman Billy Corgan couldn’t share in the optimism. In a new interview, he revealed that he had contemplated suicide over its relative
