Minimalism met rock in 1972 when Pete Townshend wrote “Baba O’Riley.” The song’s cyclic, arpeggiating riff was inspired by ...
The roots of the Thin Lizzy story go back to the mid-1960s, where two school pals, Philip Lynott – the illegitimate son of a ...
The recruitment, in 1971, of a new manager, however, led to a deal with Decca and the band’s first trip to London where they recorded their self-titled debut, again reflecting Phil’s love of “the ole ...
The Who’s 1965 hit encapsulated the rage of Pete Townshend, while cover versions hoped to channel its countercultural ...
Andrew Lloyd Webber, Sara Bareilles, Joshua Henry, Jeanine Tesori, Jason Robert Brown and New York Times writers and editors ...
The band were struggling. Slogging through an early version of Mysterious Ways – then entitled ‘Sick Puppy’ – the group were ...
A new music festival is being launched in Taunton next year, with a musician best known for his music in the 80s set to headline it.
Welcome back to British Invasion, the column that dives into British music history. Unfortunately, today’s column will be the last of the semester. I know, it’s devastating.
Sly and the Family Stone reshaped 1960s rock with an integrated mixed gender lineup whose bold sound still influences artists and changes music today.
Gabrielle Ulubay is a Music writer at Collider. She has previously been published in The New York Times, Bustle, HuffPost Personal, and other magazines, and wrote at Marie Claire for nearly three ...
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