It Was 43 Years Ago Today…
.. That the end arrived!
April 10th 1970 The Fab Four called it a day.
The tale of the breakup of the Beatles...
Kings of Leon back!?
Band will headline Tennent's Vital on Wednesday 14th August.
The
Southern rockers are the first act to be announced for the 2013
festival, which returns to Boucher Road Playing Fields in Belfast this
August, with details of the sec...
Joe Walsh – Life’s Been Good!!
After releasing his first solo work in 20 years last year, the guitarist has started on the next.
In order to pen a follow up to 2012's 'Analog Man', Walsh has begun collaborating with Dr. John, Robert Randolph, Keb' Mo', drummer Jim Keltn...
Foo Fighters and Muse pay tribute to Kurt
Tributes to Kurt Cobain on his 20th anniversary.
Deep Purple: New Album Samples!
Fans can now hear samples of all tracks from their upcoming release.
Samples of the songs from 'NOW What?!' can be streamed online at Amazon, and you can listen to them HERE.
Produced by Bob Ezrin, whose distinguished career has seen...
Stones Sell Out London’s Hyde Park
Tickets gone "in seconds"
In total, it took less than 5 minutes for all 65,000 tickets to sell out after public bookings opened at 9am. This has given rise to several rumours that a second date could follow.
"Basically we sold 65,000 tickets in the speed the system could handle it. If the system could handle it in seconds, we would have probably sold out in seconds. There are all these other artists out there this year — we’ve got Bruce Springsteen, Justin Timberlake, Bon Jovi — but the tickets went as quickly as the system could do it" said concert promoter Rob Hallett.
Hallett also promised that anyone who had secured a basic £95 ticket would be able to get a ringside view on July 6.
"The band wanted the regular ticket-holders to be right at the front of the stage...not 200 yards away" he said. "The people who have coughed up for hospitality packages will get looked after in a way they have never known before. But when the doors open, if you can run faster than the next guy, it will be like any other general admission gig."
"Basically we sold 65,000 tickets in the speed the system could handle it. If the system could handle it in seconds, we would have probably sold out in seconds. There are all these other artists out there this year — we’ve got Bruce Springsteen, Justin Timberlake, Bon Jovi — but the tickets went as quickly as the system could do it" said concert promoter Rob Hallett.
Hallett also promised that anyone who had secured a basic £95 ticket would be able to get a ringside view on July 6.
"The band wanted the regular ticket-holders to be right at the front of the stage...not 200 yards away" he said. "The people who have coughed up for hospitality packages will get looked after in a way they have never known before. But when the doors open, if you can run faster than the next guy, it will be like any other general admission gig."
Watch this space for updates!
(Evening Standard)
Sabbath For Belfast!
Ozzy Osbourne is raving about the forthcoming Black Sabbath release,“13.”
"The album is mindblowing, how good it is,” Ozzy told Sydney’s Triple M radio. “I'm so...
Chris Cornell Partners With Gibson
Musician designs two guitars.
The Grammy award winner's designs will be made available at authorised dealers around the world this month.
The first model is an ES 335 with Lollar Tron pickups and a bigsby in army green, and the second...
Deep Purple Not Paid
Band withdraw from Nepal performance
Deep Purple have pulled out of a scheduled performance in Dubai, due to unpaid fees.
According to a statement released by the band, their agreed fee was not paid as per the contract they had with the promoter of the show - Richard Coram, of Talent Brokers in Dubai.
Talent Brokers did not deposit the contracted fee into the registered escrow account, despite the band given them extra time in which to do so. The band wished to make clear that they were willing to coem and perform in Nepal, but they had do option other than to withdraw,
Ian Gillan, Deep Purple's singer, said:
"I hate it when this sort of thing happens. The first time ever in Nepal and it gets cancelled.I want to assure everyone that our management and agency bent over backwards to make this work. But every promise from the promoter was broken and things dragged on to the last minute and then went past the deadline for our equipment to be delivered. As everyone knows, Deep Purple will go through hurricanes, earthquakes, riots, and all kinds of hazards – just to ‘get there and do the show’, but you do need competent connections to be able to achieve this. We are truly miserable that we couldn’t get there and would love to come over at the first opportunity."
According to a statement released by the band, their agreed fee was not paid as per the contract they had with the promoter of the show - Richard Coram, of Talent Brokers in Dubai.
Talent Brokers did not deposit the contracted fee into the registered escrow account, despite the band given them extra time in which to do so. The band wished to make clear that they were willing to coem and perform in Nepal, but they had do option other than to withdraw,
Ian Gillan, Deep Purple's singer, said:
"I hate it when this sort of thing happens. The first time ever in Nepal and it gets cancelled.I want to assure everyone that our management and agency bent over backwards to make this work. But every promise from the promoter was broken and things dragged on to the last minute and then went past the deadline for our equipment to be delivered. As everyone knows, Deep Purple will go through hurricanes, earthquakes, riots, and all kinds of hazards – just to ‘get there and do the show’, but you do need competent connections to be able to achieve this. We are truly miserable that we couldn’t get there and would love to come over at the first opportunity."
Unlucky For Some.. “13”
Say hello to “13.” The artwork for Black Sabbath's new album
The band released avideo of the artwork unfolding as it forms...
