I have a confession to make: I don’t share the strong affinity for Toto’s “Africa” that many seem to be really having as of late. In fact, I don’t care for the song that much, period.
When you think of band merchandise, the first band you likely think of is KISS (and understandably so), but many bands have upped their merch game as of late, and one band that has stood out, in particular, is Queen.
If the May teaser trailer for the Queen/Freddie Mercury biopic Bohemian Rhapsody made you start counting down the days until its November 2 release, then the official trailer just might put you over the edge.
U2 was in the middle of touring in support of their third studio album War when they found themselves performing at the legendary Red Rocks Amphitheater 35 years ago today (June 5.)
Queen’s tenth studio album Hot Space was released 36 years ago this week, and while the album as a whole was predominantly pop and dance influenced, there was one monster rock track that stood out among the rest.
Bohemian Rhapsody will hit theaters on November 2, and while we’re a long way off from proper Oscar-contention season, you can get a sense there will certainly be a lot of buzz around this film.
Bohemian Rhapsody, the highly-anticipated Freddie Mercury biopic starring Rami Malek, has yet to release a trailer, but if the stills that have been shared by Queen are proof of anything it's that this biopic is certainly going to deliver.
Every year, the Recording Academy chooses a select number of songs and albums to be inducted into the GRAMMY Hall of Fame, and this year’s class features some of classic rock’s biggest and most-influential tracks and LPs.
Led Zeppelin’s self-titled debut album was released 49 years ago today (January 12.) Besides being one of the best albums of all time, Led Zeppelin also has one of the best opening tracks of all time, too.
Every year, the GRAMMYs award special lifetime achievement honors to some of music’s biggest, most-influential forces, and this year’s list of honorees is one for the books!
