-
1 week ago | 
flipboard.com | Dale Maplethorpe
20 hours agoForged in Metal: Inside Hellfest 2025’s epic lineupIt's France's biggest music festival, drawing up to 300,000 people to the little town of Clisson every year.
-
1 week ago | 
faroutmagazine.co.uk | Dale Maplethorpe
Sat 21 June 2025 11:00, UK Good bands come along all the time. Chances are, right now, there will be a good band releasing music. However, there are very few bands that come around that completely change the course of the world and culture as a whole. This happened in the 1960s, when four lads from Birmingham grouped together to form a rock band. That band? None other than Black Sabbath. They only had a matter of hours to record their first album.
-
1 week ago | 
faroutmagazine.co.uk | Dale Maplethorpe
Fri 20 June 2025 21:00, UK Despite only ever releasing four albums, The Smiths made an impact on musical culture that can still be felt today. It seems that indie nightclubs everywhere continue to play their music, while newbies to the genre stumble across their sound and listen intently. It has an incredibly moving effect, hence why they continue getting listeners. What is it about their sound that continues to move people?
-
1 week ago | 
flipboard.com | Dale Maplethorpe
1 day agoEnter an Archive of 10,000+ Historical Children’s Books, All Digitized & Free to Read OnlineWe can learn much about how a historical period viewed the abilities of its children by studying its children’s literature. Occupying a space …5 hours agoLuke Bryan Refunds All Tickets After Struggling Through Arkansas Concert: “I Don’t Give a Damn”While performing in Arkansas, Luke Bryan offered fans more than a refund when he struggled to get through concert.The post Luke Bryan Refunds All …
-
1 week ago | 
faroutmagazine.co.uk | Dale Maplethorpe
Fri 20 June 2025 17:30, UK Rock and roll is a genre littered by attitude and ego; it’s incredibly exciting to be a part of and makes for some of the most engaging stage performances of all time. One of the bands most renowned for bringing their die-hard rockstar attitude on stage with them is Guns N’ Roses. They look like rockstars, sound like them and put on a show that oozes with the swagger and venom of hard rock pioneers.
-
1 week ago | 
flipboard.com | Dale Maplethorpe
3 days agoWe went hands-on with Sleep Awake, the upcoming psychological horror game from Spec Ops: The Line director Cory Davis and Nine Inch Nails/Guns N' Roses musician Robin Finck. Blending surreal, first-person exploration with unnerving music and a terrifying no-sleep premise, Sleep Awake is part of …
-
1 week ago | 
flipboard.com | Dale Maplethorpe
1 day agoThe prog musician the Eagles turned into a drug addict: “That was it”Most people listening to prog rock need to seriously do their homework before even considering reaching the big time. The biggest names of the genre …1 day agoThe Heartland Artist Glenn Frey Believed Was Better Than Bruce SpringsteenAccording to the Eagles' Glenn Frey, there is even an artist that did heartland better than Springsteen.
-
1 week ago | 
faroutmagazine.co.uk | Dale Maplethorpe
Fri 20 June 2025 16:00, UK The Eagles were a band that never strayed far from history-makers. When they first started putting songs out, they were turning heads because of how they managed to merge country and rock music. They went down a totally different route when Joe Walsh joined the band, as they focused a lot more on guitar music.
-
1 week ago | 
faroutmagazine.co.uk | Dale Maplethorpe
Thu 19 June 2025 8:35, UK Hotline TNT - 'Raspberry Moon'THE SKINNY: Something that I criticise fairly regularly with a lot of albums is a lack of versatility. What I mean by that is that every song sounds the same, and therefore, the songs become stagnant. Just because this is a criticism doesn’t mean that I believe every album should be a genre-defying blend of every style under the sun. Versatility can be subtle, and Hotline TNT’s new album, Raspberry Moon, is a very good example of this.
-
1 week ago | 
faroutmagazine.co.uk | Dale Maplethorpe
Thu 19 June 2025 1:00, UK I vividly remember the first time rock music blew my mind. I was at my Dad’s house, likely face-first in a bag of Doritos as he reeled off some pointless (or what I thought was pointless at the time) fact about a band he was obsessed with. Like every young person, when their Dad is talking to them, I feigned interest, until I realised the band he was talking about was the kickass rockstars playing on the TV: Guns N’ Roses.
