MUSIC: The Cure Announces Houston Show

The Cure

Friday, May 12 Toyota Center

Public On Sale: Friday, March 17th at 10 am

For Tickets HERE

For International Womens Day, Pearl Jam gave a shoutout to some women who are part of their Vitalogy Foundation.

Jane's Addiction unveiled a brand-new song called "True Love" during a show in Bakersfield the other night. 

Read More HERE

 (WARNING:  The video contains profanity.) 

Slayer's Dave Lombardo Announces First Solo Effort

Prolific drummer Dave Lombardo is doing his own thing. The co-founder of Slayer, who has also worked with Mr. Bungle, Misfits, and Suicidal Tendencies throughout his career, is set to release “Rites Of Percussion” this May.

Lombardo said he first got the idea of a solo album from Mr. Bungle bandmate Mike Patton but claimed he had never found enough time to write and record. Until covid temporarily halted all touring, Lombardo said, “(Recording this album) was one of the greatest experiences I've ever had.”

In addition to announcing the album, Lombardo has released his first track. You can check out “Journey Of The Host” on the right.

Read More HERE

Huey Lewis still hasn't seen "American Psycho," even though "Hip to Be Square" is in one of its most iconic scenes. 

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Billy Squier Is Back with His First Rock Track Since 1993  

 

 

 Billy Squier is back with his first rock song in 30 years . . . and it was the Supreme Court that brought him back.

 

 

Specifically, they decided to overturn Roe v. Wade which inspired him to write his new track, "Harder on a Woman."

 

 

It opens with the lyric:  "Marley's got a problem / What you gonna do? / Took away her freedoms / Can't believe it's true / Black man at the courthouse says we're coming after you / He forgets what it's like."

 

 

Billy says the ruling gave him a "Neil Young moment," where he felt like he had to do something.

 

 

Billy's last rock album was 1993's "Tell the Truth."  He also released an acoustic album in 1998 called "Happy Blue."

 

Read More HERE

2015 Global Citizen Festival In Central Park To End Extreme Poverty By 2030 - Show

Photo: Getty Images


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