Uncategorized Archives - Page 7 of 41

Jerry Lee Lewis, in a photo taken during his infamous trip to London in June 1958, when it became public that he was married to his 13-year-old cousin.

Original Rock ‘N Roll Rebel Jerry Lee Lewis Passes At 87

He’s one of the founders. One of the Godfathers of rock ‘n roll. And not the just the genre. But the spirit of what it stands for. Unbridled showmanship. Unapologetic energy. Killer musicianship and fun, quality songs to match. Making Lewis one of the most respected and prolific musicians of all time.

Heavy Metal Anniversary – 23 Years of Dream Theater’s ‘Metropolis Pt. 2: Scenes From A Memory’

When 1999 rolled around, progressive metal masters Dream Theater were in a weird place. Their last album ‘Falling Into Infinity’ did alright. But failed to capture the success that the record company was hoping for. Not to mention that certain members of the band hated making the record. So what’s a band to do? Start over. Drop your label. Move to Epic Records and release the first of a strong line of timeless, kick ass progressive metal albums. And that’s exactly what Dream Theater did for their fourth major label album ‘Metropolis Pt. 2: Scenes From A Memory.’

Motley Crue Announce Mick Mars Retirement And John 5 Stepping In

Well it’s official, the rumors were true. Mick Mars, after over 40 years of dedication to Motley Crue, has decided to retire from touring.

Hard Rock Anniversary – 23 Years of S.T.P’s ‘No. 4’

By 1999 Stone Temple Pilot’s had already established themselves as rock megastars. Flying the purity flag for a genre that was becoming stagnant. Their first three albums, despite personal issues within the band, were massive hits. Setting up the band to unleash their finest hour, ‘No. 4.’

Hard Rock Anniversary – Thirty-Seven Years of The Cult’s ‘Love’

1985 was a great year for rock music. There’s no doubt. A plethora of heavy rock bands, new wave genius’ and progressive pop masters were taking form. Eventually, they started to dominate the charts. And one of the great albums of the era is The Cult’s breakthrough album ‘Love.’