Masters Of Music
ABBA have returned after decades of inactivity with a new album and a futuristic virtual London concert residency, both named Voyage.
The Swedish pop stars unveiled two new songs and confirmed the Nov. 5 release of Voyage, their first studio album since 1981’s The Visitors. You can
Eric Clapton, courtesy Warner Music.
Eric Clapton, you guys.
I know it’s hard to believe from a guy who’s built his entire career around cultural appropriation while being so racist he inspired the Rock Against Racism protest movement in the ’70s, but Clapton’s kind of a jerk. If he
Joplin native singer-songwriter Cade Thompson hasn’t sat back on his laurels this past winter during the pandemic-induced downtime that had most performers worldwide twiddling their thumbs.
First, he released a well-received single “New Normal” — appropriately named for the times we live in — late last year. Next, he released
To get an inside look at the new album and understand the secret to their longevity as a group and musicians, AARP talked to the band’s longtime member, sax player Steve Berlin.
It’s a hive of ideas. You have people bringing ideas
Paul McCartney said he’s written a number of songs in the style of his Beatles classic “Eleanor Rigby,” but he has no plans to release them.
He looked back on the success of the 1966 Revolver hit, saying he still liked the idea of inventing a story in that manner.
“Tears In Heaven” is originally a highly emotional song by Eric Clapton about the death of his young son. If you’ve seen the haunting MTV Unplugged video from 1992, you’re aware of how heart-wrenching this song is. It would seem impossible to pack that same punch in a purely instrumental