Credit: Al Pereira Kinks guitarist Dave Davies kicks off his first U.S. solo tour in about year tonight in Collingswood, New Jersey. The nine-date trek, which will stop at venues in the Northeast and Midwest, is plotted
Bill Wyman and Mandy Smith in 1989 (Julian Parker/UK Press via Getty Images)A screening of a new documentary about ex-Rolling Stones bassist Bill Wyman that was to have taken place in June at the Sheffield Doc/Fest in
Jeff Kravitz/Getty Images via ABCWe now have evidence that Madonna is switching into promotional mode…surely a sign that she’s gearing up to release new music. The Israeli paper Haaretz reports that the Queen of Pop will perform
ABC/Heidi GutmanBillie Joe Armstrong unites with Morrissey for a cover of the ’60s hit “Wedding Bell Blues,” originally recorded by Laura Nyro and popularized by pop vocal group the 5th Dimension. The Green Day frontman provides backing
Matt Baron/ShutterstockUnlike many artists his age, Elton John loves hip hop, and has collaborated with many rappers over the years, including Eminem, Kanye West, Young Thug and more. Now it looks like the 72-year-old legend might be
Courtesy of Stiefel EntertainmentRod Stewart will reunite with his old collaborator, guitar legend Jeff Beck, to play a special performance at the famous Hollywood Bowl in Los Angeles on September 27. The show is being called Stewart
Credit: Neil ZlowzowerZZ Top‘s 50th anniversary celebration is going nationwide. After previously announcing a trio of special concerts in their home state of Texas next month, the Rock & Roll Hall of Famers have now scheduled a
Randee St. NicholasLast week, it was announced that Fleetwood Mac would replace The Rolling Stones at this year’s New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival while Mick Jagger recovers from surgery. Well, now the festival needs yet another
UMe/IslandA vinyl box set featuring remastered versions of Traffic‘s first six studio albums will be released on May 17, and is available for pre-order now. Aptly titled Traffic: The Studio Albums 1967-1974, the collection includes 1967’s Mr.
Credit: Amy Grantham Graham Nash has lined up eight new U.S. fall shows, which will bookend the special concerts he announced recently that will feature him playing his first two solo albums — 1971’s Songs for Beginners