Paul Brannigan

1 week ago | yahoo.com | Paul Brannigan

Generate Key TakeawaysWhen you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Credit: Richard McCaffrey/ Michael Ochs Archive/ Getty ImagesChristmas is coming early for Bruce Springsteen fans this year, with the release, on June 27, of Tracks II: The Lost Albums, a set of seven complete, unheard records that the New Jersey superstar committed to tape between 1983 and 2018.

1 week ago | loudersound.com | Paul Brannigan

Following their infamous December 1, 1976 appearance on Thames Television's Today show with host Bill Grundy, the Sex Pistols instantly became Britain's most notorious new band. The outrage which erupted in the wake of the show's transmission thrust punk rock rudely into mainstream consciousness in the UK and changed the lives of John Lydon, Steve Jones, Glen Matlock and Paul Cook forever.

1 week ago | inkl.com | Paul Brannigan

Rick Wakeman and the Sex Pistols. Following their infamous December 1, 1976 appearance on Thames Television's Today show with host Bill Grundy, the Sex Pistols instantly became Britain's most notorious new band. The outrage which erupted in the wake of the show's transmission thrust punk rock rudely into mainstream consciousness in the UK and changed the lives of John Lydon, Steve Jones, Glen Matlock and Paul Cook forever.

1 week ago | loudersound.com | Paul Brannigan

In May 2020, as a somewhat unorthodox way of celebrating his 60th birthday, U2 frontman Bono published 60 self-penned 'fan letters' to his musical heroes on his band's website, each saluting a song written by the artist that he cherished as a personal favourite. Somewhat dramatically - this is Bono, after all - these outpourings of love were bracketed together by the Dublin-born singer as 60 Songs That Saved My Life. "These are some of the songs that saved my life," Bono wrote.

1 week ago | inkl.com | Paul Brannigan

Bono and Lady Gaga. In May 2020, as a somewhat unorthodox way of celebrating his 60th birthday, U2 frontman Bono published 60 self-penned 'fan letters' to his musical heroes on his band's website, each saluting a song written by the artist that he cherished as a personal favourite. Somewhat dramatically - this is Bono, after all - these outpourings of love were bracketed together by the Dublin-born singer as 60 Songs That Saved My Life. "These are some of the songs that saved my life," Bono wrote.