Moon Is Up: The Rolling Stones' Voodoo Lounge at 30 - Rock and Roll Globe
Voodoo Lounge marked a milestone for the Rolling Stones in several ways. Released on July 11, 1994, it was the band’s 20th studio album, their first in| Rock and Roll Globe
Voodoo Lounge marked a milestone for the Rolling Stones in several ways. Released on July 11, 1994, it was the band’s 20th studio album, their first in| Rock and Roll Globe
When your last name is Dylan, one might reasonably expect that success is all but assured. Nevertheless, Jakob Dylan went through the same scenario that| Rock and Roll Globe
VU was a bold title for this 1985 record. When you see a new release from a long-broken-up band named after the band, you might expect a greatest hits| Rock and Roll Globe
A hard fact of popular music: Sometimes, selling out results in better art. Take Scritti Politti, the scrappy communist punk band turned synthpop| Rock and Roll Globe
American supergroup Mr. Big's debut album set a new precedent for hard rock musicianship in 1989| Rock and Roll Globe
Melody Esme is a writer and filmmaker based in Portland, OR. She has previously written for Film Inquiry, Maura Magazine, and NO CINEMA!| Rock and Roll Globe
A new book celebrates the legendary music critic’s dream interviews with Leonard Cohen and Lucinda Williams The post Paul Nelson’s ‘White Whales’ appeared first on Rock and Roll Globe.| Rock and Roll Globe
Listening to Galaxie 500’s seminal 1989 dream pop album On Fire, one can’t exactly hear that singer-guitarist Dean Wareham would find the sweet spot| Rock and Roll Globe
Laraaji is a master of improvisation and spontaneous creation. He plays the zither, a multi-stringed instrument that looks like an Autoharp without the| Rock and Roll Globe
This week, Sunnsetter — the solo project of Ontario multi-instrumentalist, composer, and recording engineer and Zoon / OMBIIGIZI collaborator Andrew| Rock and Roll Globe
Digging on a previously unreleased session from enigmatic Greenwich Village folk hero Fred Neil| Rock and Roll Globe
Rob Duguay is an arts & entertainment journalist based in Providence, who is originally from Shelton, CT. Outside of Rock & Roll Globe, he has also written for DigBoston, Arts Fuse, Aquarian Weekly, Providence Journal, Newport Daily News, Worcester Magazine, New Noise Magazine, Connecticut Examiner, Manchester Ink Link and numerous other publications. While covering mostly music, he has also written about film, TV, comedy, theater, visual art, food, drink, sports and cannabis.| Rock and Roll Globe
The band’s original lead singer returns to the fold The post Lou Gramm Talks Foreigner appeared first on Rock and Roll Globe.| Rock and Roll Globe
We live in crazy times, and there’s a plethora of art being made to react to our current situation. This creative output mostly centers on the| Rock and Roll Globe
Born and bred in Buffalo New York, Willie Nile is a tireless troubadour who proudly calls New York City home. It’s little wonder — Nile is the epitome| Rock and Roll Globe
As war rages in Ukraine, Gogol Bordello frontman Eugene Hütz and singer-songwriter Jesse Malin have teamed up for a spirited cover of The Pogues classic| Rock and Roll Globe
The Thread Shop, Sony Music Entertainment’s Merchandising Division, and Apple Corps, Ltd. come together for a Magical Mystery Tour of holiday| Rock and Roll Globe
Ron Hart is the editor of Rock and Roll Globe. Reach him on X @MisterTribune.| Rock and Roll Globe
The last time Cast played the New York Metropolitan area, it was 1996 and there was a bit of a discrepancy with customs upon entry into the United States.| Rock and Roll Globe
“We're a Who tribute band,” Pete Townshend told me during a phone interview from England just before The Who’s farewell tour of North America began. Ok,| Rock and Roll Globe
Every once in a while, someone in one of my social media feeds will pose the question: “What is the greatest three-album run in rock history?” Plenty of| Rock and Roll Globe
Ozzy's onstage farewell was closer to his actual farewell than any of us realized. The legendary frontman died Tuesday at his home at the age of 76, just| Rock and Roll Globe
A disco classic had its roots in a story straight out of an old Hollywood musical. KC & The Sunshine Band broke through in a big way with its| Rock and Roll Globe
Four decades after its release on June 4, 1984, it’s still kind of mind-boggling to consider the ridiculous level of success Born in the U.S.A. enjoyed.| Rock and Roll Globe
Bruce Springsteen and The E Street Band are heading back on the road in 2023. Their long-awaited return to touring begins in early February of 2023 with a| Rock and Roll Globe
Kara Tucker, after years of sportswriting, has turned to her first-love—music. She lives in New York City with her partner and their competing record collections.| Rock and Roll Globe
Bruce Springsteen almost chucked away the album that saved his career. Born to Run, released 50 years ago this week, was a product not just of| Rock and Roll Globe
New album of the same name out Aug. 29 ahead of Dromfest The post LISTEN: Moviola Shares ‘Earthbound’ appeared first on Rock and Roll Globe.| Rock and Roll Globe
New album, XI, out Sept. 26 The post LISTEN: Ben Arnold Shares ‘Long Tall Shadow’ appeared first on Rock and Roll Globe.| Rock and Roll Globe
Live from the Rainbow Theatre with Ray Cooper out now The post Elton John’s 1977 BBC Concert Reissued on CD and Digital appeared first on Rock and Roll Globe.| Rock and Roll Globe
Robert Scheffler has always been in the business of telling stories. For decades, he served as a research editor and valued contributor to Esquire, where| Rock and Roll Globe
If Richard O’Brien had managed to find steady work, Rocky Horror might never have come into existence.| Rock and Roll Globe
