Dave Everley
Journalist at Freelance
Articles
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2 days ago |
loudersound.com | Dave Everley
Somewhere in the south of France is a ski chalet called Chez Glycerine. It’s owned by producer Clive Langer, whose starry CV includes successful albums by Madness and Elvis Costello. But it was an entirely different band who inspired the name. “He was losing it,” Bush singer and guitarist Gavin Rossdale says of the gaff in question.
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2 days ago |
yahoo.com | Dave Everley
When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Somewhere in the south of France is a ski chalet called Chez Glycerine. It’s owned by producer Clive Langer, whose starry CV includes successful albums by Madness and Elvis Costello. But it was an entirely different band who inspired the name. “He was losing it,” Bush singer and guitarist Gavin Rossdale says of the gaff in question.
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3 days ago |
loudersound.com | Dave Everley
When Richie Kotzen was 12 years old, he had two baseball T-shirts that he would wear to school. One was a Black Sabbath shirt with an image of the Grim Reaper holding a crystal ball and the number 666 on the front, the other was an Iron Maiden The Number Of The Beast shirt. “I was a Maiden fanatic,” he says, some 43 years later. “When I’d wake up for school, I’d put that record on and get dressed.
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3 days ago |
yahoo.com | Dave Everley
When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. When Richie Kotzen was 12 years old, he had two baseball T-shirts that he would wear to school. One was a Black Sabbath shirt with an image of the Grim Reaper holding a crystal ball and the number 666 on the front, the other was an Iron Maiden The Number Of The Beast shirt. “I was a Maiden fanatic,” he says, some 43 years later. “When I’d wake up for school, I’d put that record on and get dressed.
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6 days ago |
loudersound.com | Dave Everley
There was more to thrash than speed. Not too much more, admittedly, but the scene’s velocity merchants did occasionally dial things down a little and show their emotional sides. Most of thrash’s big beasts had at least one slow song designed to get a club full of 80s or 90s kids holding their old school Zippos aloft. And if got them on MTV? Hey, all the better.
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