Rolling Stones Unreleased: Lost on the ‘Misty Roads’ (1978)
recorded during the Some Girls sessions, showcases their country-rock influences, featuring expressive piano and Jagger’s falsetto.
*Listen to the full song and read more:
https://t.co/DA3kGt1rnb
Eric performing "Cocaine" from his show at @PalauSantJordi in Barcelona earlier this month.
Eric's US tour kicks off this September, tickets are available for purchase at the link below.
https://t.co/5DZS6ZoIxy
In May 1969, John Lee Hooker headed into the studio to record what would become IF YOU MISS ’IM… I GOT ’IM.
Released the following year, the album showcases a more relaxed, soulful side of his sound, shaped in part by the interplay between Hooker and his cousin, guitarist Earl Hooker. A respected bluesman with a distinctive slide style, Earl often performed alongside John Lee, and the band on this record frequently backed him as well.
Listen here: https://t.co/tPtUpP3kxN
Keith Moon and Pete Townshend relaxing on a flight home on December 8, 1973. They had just finished their incredibly chaotic Quadrophenia tour across North America, which included Keith famously passing out on stage in San Francisco and a fan having to fill in on drums! They definitely look like they needed some rest after that run. Drop a comment and tell us if you prefer the Tommy or Quadrophenia albums!
Rolling Stones ‘Foreign Tongues’ press conf. and launch event at the old Williamsburgh Savings Bank building in Brooklyn, New York, on May 5, 2026. Part 1 of the band introducing the new album, chatting with the press, and soaking in the usual Stones-style chaos and excitement.
May 8th 2024 - John Barbata, drummer for The Turtles from 1966 to 1969, passed away at the age of 79. During his time with the band he recorded the hits "Happy Together", "She'd Rather Be with Me", "You Showed Me", "She's My Girl", and "Elenore". From 1970 to 1972 he played drums for Crosby, Stills, Nash And Young before touring and recording with Jefferson Airplane and Jefferson Starship from 1972 to 1978.
On April 17, 1969, The Band performed their first-ever headlining concert without Bob Dylan at the Winterland Ballroom in San Francisco. This show marked the beginning of a three-night run (April 17-19) that established them as a premier act in their own right, following their work on Music from Big Pink.