| The O'Jays | ... the mid-1970s, highly slick and commercial bands such as Philly soul group | and blue-eyed soul group Hall & Oates achieved mainstream success. By the ... |
| Christchurch Symphony Orchestra | ... he Opus Chamber Orchestra in Hamilton, the Vector Wellington Orchestra, the | (CSO) and the Southern Sinfonia in Dunedin |
| Mars | ... Wave, points out that aggressively innovative early dark noise groups like | and DNA drew on punk rock, avant-garde minimalism and performance art. Imp ... |
| Clock DVA | ... ation with Adi Newton was short; Newton left The Future and went on to form | . Ware at this point decided that he needed a singer rather than another k ... |
| Led Zeppelin | ... h the "pseudo-mysticism ... of The Doors [and] the guitar-orchestrations of | ... while adding touches of post-punk goth rock". Since their earliest for ... |
| The Dirtbombs | ... l countries. The Detroit rock scene included The Von Bondies, Electric Six, | and The Detroit Cobras and that of New York Radio 4, Yeah Yeah Yeahs and T ... |
| Slint | Bands from the early 1990s, such as | , or earlier, such as Talk Talk, were later recognized as influential on p ... |
| Prairie Oyster | ... n Brody, Shane Yellowbird Chad Brownlee, The Road Hammers, Anne Murray, and | and The Higgins |
| Seikima-II | In 1982 were formed some of the first Japanese glam metal bands, like | with Kabuki-inspired makeup, and X Japan who pioneered the Japanese moveme ... |
| The Kinks | ... y artists and styles, including Big Star, The Clash, The Who, Led Zeppelin, | , Pink Floyd, Rush, Elvis Costello, Television, Motown and flamenco record ... |
| Creedence Clearwater Revival | ... rock, folk, blues and jazz performers including: Janis Joplin, Paul Simon, | , Steppenwolf, The James Gang, Miles Davis, Tom Paxton, John Sebastian and ... |
| Nirvana | ... Gill even produced the Chili Peppers debut album). Kurt Cobain stated that | started as "a Gang of Four and Scratch Acid ripoff". Andy Kellman, writing ... |
| The Quarrymen | The pre-The Beatles band | performed the song during 1956 early live performances along with other Pr ... |
| TLC | ... rat, Eve, Trina, Nicki Minaj, Khia, M.I.A., Foxy Brown, and Lisa Lopes from | . As these all are hearing rap artists, there is also deaf rap artist Sign ... |
| Throbbing Gristle | ... the 1970s and 1980s, industrial noise groups like Current 93, Hafler Trio, | , Coil, Laibach, Steven Stapleton, Thee Temple ov Psychick Youth, Smegma, ... |
| Bill Haley & His Comets | ... tival Records was the first to get on the bandwagon in Australia, releasing | ' "Rock Around the Clock" in 1956. It became the biggest-selling Australia ... |
| The Doors | ... The group was asked to open for many rock tours, including Jimi Hendrix and | |
| Nevine String Quartet | ... rio and the New Zealand Chamber Soloists. Other string quartets include the | and the Jade String Quartet. There are several groups performing new music ... |
| DNA | ... ints out that aggressively innovative early dark noise groups like Mars and | drew on punk rock, avant-garde minimalism and performance art. Important i ... |
| James Gang | ... g: Janis Joplin, Paul Simon, Creedence Clearwater Revival, Steppenwolf, The | , Miles Davis, Tom Paxton, John Sebastian and others |
| Pink Floyd | ... and styles, including Big Star, The Clash, The Who, Led Zeppelin,The Kinks, | , Rush, Elvis Costello, Television, Motown and flamenco records, AC/DC, Ha ... |
| Faust | ... ontinental Europe, allowing bands like Kraftwerk, Tangerine Dream, Can, and | to circumvent the language barrier. Their synthesiser-heavy "Kraut rock", ... |
| Nickolas Ashford & Valerie Simpson | ... oming their last No.1 R&B hit in December 1970. Songwriting/production team | produced another Top 20 hit for the group, a Supremes/Four Tops duet versi ... |
| London Philharmonic Orchestra | ... part in organising and supporting a fund-raising campaign on behalf of the | , which was struggling to establish itself as a self-governing body after ... |
| The Who | ... nglish musician, best known for being the drummer of the English rock group | . He gained acclaim for his exuberant and innovative drumming style, and n ... |
| Electric Six | ... n up in several countries. The Detroit rock scene included The Von Bondies, | , The Dirtbombs and The Detroit Cobras and that of New York Radio 4, Yeah ... |
| Los Angeles Philharmonic | Then, after completing the 1939 | summer season at the Hollywood Bowl, Klemperer was visiting Boston and was ... |
| The Von Bondies | ... 0 scenes had grown up in several countries. The Detroit rock scene included | , Electric Six, The Dirtbombs and The Detroit Cobras and that of New York ... |
| The Crickets | ... ets, Little Richard, Bo Diddley, Eddie Cochran, Gene Vincent, Buddy Holly & | and Jerry Lee Lewis |
| The Animals | The 1960s saw the internationally successful rock group | , emerge from Newcastle night spots such as Club A-Go-Go on Percy Street. ... |
| British West Indies | ... teen were part of a larger set of colonies in British America. Those in the | , Newfoundland, the Province of Quebec, Nova Scotia and East Florida remai ... |
| Dissection | ... ncel shows in Greece and Israel with extreme metal bands Rotting Christ and | due to the bands' anti-Christian beliefs. This caused the two bands to can ... |
| Nurse with Wound | ... le, Coil, Laibach, Steven Stapleton, Thee Temple ov Psychick Youth, Smegma, | , Einstürzende Neubauten, The Haters, and The New Blockaders performed ind ... |
| The Road Hammers | ... Terri Clark, Crystal Shawanda, Dean Brody, Shane Yellowbird Chad Brownlee, | , Anne Murray, and Prairie Oyster and The Higgins |
| Cabaret Voltaire | ... postmodern wave of industrial noise music appeared with Throbbing Gristle, | , and NON (aka Boyd Rice). These cassette culture releases often featured ... |
| The Warlocks | ... to San Francisco after a 1965 meeting with Jerry Garcia, then playing with | at a bar in . Garcia encouraged them to move to San Francisco. Once The Fr ... |
| strings | ... ne/alto saxophone, baritone saxophone/soprano saxophone/alto saxophone, and | |
| Wishbone Ash | ... of the nearby Atmospheric railway, Isambard Kingdom Brunel; Prog-rock band | , supermodel Lily Cole, comedian Jim Davidson, tennis player/TV presenter ... |
| Heaven 17 | ... unavailable (Gregory eventually became the lead singer of their later band | ). Ware then decided to invite an old school friend, Philip Oakey, to join ... |
| X Japan | ... Japanese glam metal bands, like Seikima-II with Kabuki-inspired makeup, and | who pioneered the Japanese movement known as visual kei, and became the be ... |
| MercyMe | ... this while maintaining their identity in the Christian market. For example, | , whose double platinum album Almost There produced the Christian and secu ... |
| ABBA | Waterloo is the second studio album by the Swedish pop group | . It was originally released in Sweden on 4 March 1974 through Polar Music ... |
| Original Dixieland Jass Band | ... st examples of jazz on record. Taking note of the commercial success of the | and the Original Creole Orchestra, Sweatman abruptly changed his sextet's ... |
| AC/DC | ... Pink Floyd, Rush, Elvis Costello, Television, Motown and flamenco records, | , Hank Williams, Scorpions, and Modest Mouse. Madsen, Rick (1997). Untitle ... |
| Falchion (band) | ... rticle describes the medieval weapon. For the Finnish heavy metal band, see | |
| Oblivians | ... d that of New York Radio 4, Yeah Yeah Yeahs and The Rapture. Elsewhere, the | from Memphis, Billy Childish and The Buff Medways from Britain, The (Inter ... |
| Four Bucketeers | ... in-off of the series was the hit The Bucket of Water Song, performed by the | ), whilst the series was also frequently visited by the Phantom Flan Fling ... |
| Talking Heads | ... nt whom the genre was named after, its new artists, such as the Ramones and | , were anti-corporate and experimental. At first most American writers exc ... |
| White Lion | ... year Suicidal had finally found a permanent replacement for Herrera, former | and Y&T drummer Jimmy DeGrasso |
| Coil | ... s, industrial noise groups like Current 93, Hafler Trio, Throbbing Gristle, | , Laibach, Steven Stapleton, Thee Temple ov Psychick Youth, Smegma, Nurse ... |
| Maxïmo Park | ... ions to the city include Sting, Bryan Ferry, Dire Straits and more recently | |
| Hermes House Band | ... by Feyenoord in their home matches the song I Will Survive, covered by the | , but made famous by Gloria Gaynor in the 1970s is played |
| The Velvet Underground | Post-rock appears to take a heavy influence from late 1960s U.S. group | and their "dronology" — "a term that loosely describes fifty percent of to ... |
| The Church | ... nnovative Australian rock bands arose. These included Hunters & Collectors, | , TISM, Divinyls, Hoodoo Gurus, Mondo Rock, The Sunnyboys, Men at Work, Th ... |
| Mutemath | ... tside the Christian scene, a band must stay far, far away from that scene." | , for instance sued their record label with the goal of removing their pro ... |
| Current 93 | ... rade into harsh noise. In the 1970s and 1980s, industrial noise groups like | , Hafler Trio, Throbbing Gristle, Coil, Laibach, Steven Stapleton, Thee Te ... |
| The Beatles | ... le Paul McCartney who closed the second show with an emotional rendition of | classic "Let It Be". Other artists that joined Joel on stage for the show ... |
| New Zealand Symphony Orchestra | New Zealand has a number of world-class orchestras and choirs, notably the | (NZSO), the Auckland Philharmonia Orchestra (APO), the National Youth Orch ... |
| Wands | ... as B'z, Mr. Children, Glay, Southern All Stars, L'Arc-en-Ciel, Tube, Spitz, | , T-Bolan, Judy and Mary, Asian Kung–Fu Generation, Field of View, Deen, U ... |
| Tangerine Dream | ... ticularly significant in continental Europe, allowing bands like Kraftwerk, | , Can, and Faust to circumvent the language barrier. Their synthesiser-hea ... |
| Black Hills Symphony Orchestra | ... usic as well as original music. In 2003 they were featured artists with the | . Thus far they have produced three albums |
| Franz Ferdinand | ... bands such as Clinic, Liars, The Rapture and Radio 4, and then the rise of | , We Are Scientists and Bloc Party, which led to the renewed patronage of ... |
| Black Sabbath | ... of 1990. During the tour, Ronnie James Dio had a chance meeting with former | bandmate Geezer Butler which led to that band's short-lived reunion, produ ... |
| Yeah Yeah Yeahs | ... ric Six, The Dirtbombs and The Detroit Cobras and that of New York Radio 4, | and The Rapture. Elsewhere, the Oblivians from Memphis, Billy Childish and ... |
| Oomph! | ... accepted as part of the Neue Deutsche Härte scene (alongside others such as | , Eisbrecher, and ) and they are the genre's most successful band, achievi ... |
| Ramones | ... Wave movement whom the genre was named after, its new artists, such as the | and Talking Heads, were anti-corporate and experimental. At first most Ame ... |
| Auckland Philharmonia Orchestra | ... chestras and choirs, notably the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra (NZSO), the | (APO), the National Youth Orchestra (NYO), New Zealand Youth Choir, Voices ... |
| Modest Mouse | ... levision, Motown and flamenco records, AC/DC, Hank Williams, Scorpions, and | . Madsen, Rick (1997). Untitled [ Modest Mouse documentary ] Interview Smi ... |
| New York Philharmonic | Gershwin composed the piece on commission from the | . He also did the orchestration (he did not orchestrate his musicals). Ger ... |
| Beastie Boys | ... 83 at White Columns which included, from the UK, The Fall, and from the US, | , Sonic Youth, Lydia Lunch, Elliott Sharp, Swans, the Ordinaires and Arto ... |
| The Tragically Hip | ... ed in the Another Roadside Attraction tour in Canada, and collaborated with | , Crash Vegas, Hothouse Flowers and Daniel Lanois on the one-off single "L ... |
| Noiseworks | ... ed Australian Music during these seminal years were: – The Choirboys, INXS, | , Skyhooks, AC/DC, Renée Geyer, Spectrum, Chain, Daddy Cool, Marcia Hines, ... |
| Stryper | ... ouble gaining audience with Christians due to their non-conservative image. | is a well known example. Stryper received large amounts of criticism from ... |
| New Zealand Youth Choir | ... Auckland Philharmonia Orchestra (APO), the National Youth Orchestra (NYO), | , Voices New Zealand Chamber Choir, City of Dunedin Choir, Auckland Choral ... |
| Eisbrecher | ... as part of the Neue Deutsche Härte scene (alongside others such as Oomph!, | , and ) and they are the genre's most successful band, achieving worldwide ... |
| Dire Straits | ... er well-known acts with connections to the city include Sting, Bryan Ferry, | and more recently Maxïmo Park |
| ZZ Top | ... 1960s American psychedelic blues-rock band, most notable for giving future | guitarist, Billy Gibbons, his start in the music business. The band consis ... |
| Laibach | ... ustrial noise groups like Current 93, Hafler Trio, Throbbing Gristle, Coil, | , Steven Stapleton, Thee Temple ov Psychick Youth, Smegma, Nurse with Woun ... |
| Crash Vegas | ... adside Attraction tour in Canada, and collaborated with The Tragically Hip, | , Hothouse Flowers and Daniel Lanois on the one-off single "Land" to prote ... |
| The Detroit Cobras | ... etroit rock scene included The Von Bondies, Electric Six, The Dirtbombs and | and that of New York Radio 4, Yeah Yeah Yeahs and The Rapture. Elsewhere, ... |
| City of Prague Philharmonic Orchestra | ... nclude the London Symphony Orchestra (performing film music since 1935) the | (an orchestra dedicated exclusively to recording), and the |
| The Who | ... ined Joel on stage for the show were former Shea performer Roger Daltrey of | , Tony Bennett, Don Henley, John Mayer, John Mellencamp, Garth Brooks, and ... |
| Radio 4 | ... gence of new post-punk revival bands such as Clinic, Liars, The Rapture and | , and then the rise of Franz Ferdinand, We Are Scientists and Bloc Party, ... |
| The Shadows | ... inspired by American and British instrumental and surf acts like Britain's | – who exerted an enormous influence on Australian and New Zealand music pr ... |
| Theoretical Girls | ... industrial bands which followed, such as Big Black, Helmet, and Live Skull. | influenced Sonic Youth, who emerged from the scene and eventually reached ... |
| Hafler Trio | ... rsh noise. In the 1970s and 1980s, industrial noise groups like Current 93, | , Throbbing Gristle, Coil, Laibach, Steven Stapleton, Thee Temple ov Psych ... |
| Tube | ... sicians such as B'z, Mr. Children, Glay, Southern All Stars, L'Arc-en-Ciel, | , Spitz, Wands, T-Bolan, Judy and Mary, Asian Kung–Fu Generation, Field of ... |
| The Dandy Warhols | ... aired in-progress after the intro. One of the scheduled guests that night, | , commandeered the studio's green room, where they stayed until they perfo ... |
| Hothouse Flowers | ... tion tour in Canada, and collaborated with The Tragically Hip, Crash Vegas, | and Daniel Lanois on the one-off single "Land" to protest forest clearing ... |
| The Beatles | ... ous influence on Australian and New Zealand music prior to the emergence of | – and American acts like guitar legend Dick Dale and The Surfaris. Notable ... |
| Modest Mouse | ... , Hank Williams, Scorpions, and Modest Mouse. Madsen, Rick (1997). Untitled | Interview Smith claimed to listen exclusively to selected albums (such as ... |
| Voices New Zealand Chamber Choir | ... chestra (APO), the National Youth Orchestra (NYO), New Zealand Youth Choir, | , City of Dunedin Choir, Auckland Choral Society and Christchurch City Cho ... |
| Brevard Symphony Orchestra | The | has been bringing the classics, performed by professionals, to the Space C ... |
| Red Hot Chili Peppers | ... ries. It can also be found in alternative rock such as that of Cake and the | . Rapping is also used in Kwaito music, a genre that originated in Johanne ... |
| Earthsuit | ... largely because their lead singer, Paul Meany, was previously with the band | , whose only major label release was released on a Christian label |
| Liars | ... , initially due to emergence of new post-punk revival bands such as Clinic, | , The Rapture and Radio 4, and then the rise of Franz Ferdinand, We Are Sc ... |
| Y&T | ... ad finally found a permanent replacement for Herrera, former White Lion and | drummer Jimmy DeGrasso |
| INXS | ... o shaped Australian Music during these seminal years were: – The Choirboys, | , Noiseworks, Skyhooks, AC/DC, Renée Geyer, Spectrum, Chain, Daddy Cool, M ... |
| Big Black | ... d a notable influence on noise and industrial bands which followed, such as | , Helmet, and Live Skull. Theoretical Girls influenced Sonic Youth, who em ... |
| London Symphony Orchestra | ... f Musicians. Other performing ensembles that are often employed include the | (performing film music since 1935) the City of Prague Philharmonic Orchest ... |
| Ayers Rock | ... Hot City Bump Band, Jo Jo Zep & The Falcons, Colleen Hewett, Linda George, | and Brian Cadd |
| Kraftwerk | ... ock was particularly significant in continental Europe, allowing bands like | , Tangerine Dream, Can, and Faust to circumvent the language barrier. Thei ... |
| Bauhaus | ... 1970s British post-punk groups, Joy Division and Siouxsie and the Banshees. | ' debut single "Bela Lugosi's Dead", released in 1979, is considered to be ... |
| Brevard Symphony Orchestra | The | and the Space Coast Ballet offer shows performed by professionals. There a ... |
| The Zombies | ... second single, also produced by Captain Mikey, an extended cover version of | ' non-chart song "I Love You", backed by "Somebody Tell Me My Name". After ... |
| Anglo-Dutch Treaty | ... fforts to reach an agreement between the nations that eventually became the | of London of 1824, as well as to send instructions to Raffles to undertake ... |
| City of Dunedin Choir | ... Orchestra (NYO), New Zealand Youth Choir, Voices New Zealand Chamber Choir, | , Auckland Choral Society and Christchurch City Choir. Many of these choir ... |
| Live Skull | ... n noise and industrial bands which followed, such as Big Black, Helmet, and | . Theoretical Girls influenced Sonic Youth, who emerged from the scene and ... |
| Los Angeles Philharmonic | ... at the end of his life. In the U.S. he was appointed Music Director of the | . He took United States citizenship in 1937. In Los Angeles, he began to c ... |
| Run DMC | ... ray, as well as music videos by recording artists such as Madonna, Journey, | , The Left Rights and Fatboy Slim |
| Smegma | ... ng Gristle, Coil, Laibach, Steven Stapleton, Thee Temple ov Psychick Youth, | , Nurse with Wound, Einstürzende Neubauten, The Haters, and The New Blocka ... |
| CBS Orchestra | ... ame "The World's Most Dangerous Band" so they instead called themselves the | starring Paul Shaffer. Both "The Late Show" and the "CBS Orchestra" are al ... |
| The Rapture | ... ally due to emergence of new post-punk revival bands such as Clinic, Liars, | and Radio 4, and then the rise of Franz Ferdinand, We Are Scientists and B ... |
| Stooges | ... d expected to be released in April 2012. Chris also described it as a "Zep/ | mix of energy. |
| Test Dept | ... iques such as assemblage, montage, bricolage, and appropriation. Bands like | , Clock DVA, Factrix, Autopsia, Nocturnal Emissions, Whitehouse, Severed H ... |
| Pixies | The American alternative rock band | has also recorded songs called "Manta Ray" and "Dancing the Manta Ray." In ... |
| Whitesnake | ... came unhappy with the direction of the band and in 1987 was invited to join | . Several songs were recorded live during the Sacred Heart tour for the 19 ... |
| Queen | ... bath, Deep Purple, Uriah Heep, and Judas Priest. Rock opera was launched by | |
| The Surfaris | ... ergence of The Beatles – and American acts like guitar legend Dick Dale and | . Notable Australian instrumental groups of this period included The Atlan ... |
| Brise-Glace | ... k associated performers. Both John McEntire of Tortoise and Jim O'Rourke of | and Gastr del Sol were important producers for many of the groups |
| New York Philharmonic | ... on December 13, 1928 in Carnegie Hall, with Walter Damrosch conducting the | |
| Camelia Brass Band | ... of the city while helping black children escape poverty. The leader of the | , D'Jalma Ganier, taught Louis Armstrong to play trumpet |
| Steeleye Span | ... those include bagadoù (Breton pipe bands), Fairport Convention, Pentangle, | and Horslips |
| Seattle Opera | ... ure Hall of McCaw Hall, the same building at Seattle Center that houses the | . The city contributed $150,000 to the $350,000 project. This auditorium i ... |
| Nine Inch Nails | ... f performers. These include Michael Jackson, Stevie Wonder, Sade, En Vogue, | , Korn, Prince, Naughty by Nature, Johnny Mathis and Janet Jackson. Aaliya ... |
| Metallica | ... r with the VW scene). There is an American hardcore band called Iron Cross. | lead singer and guitarist James Hetfield has a custom version of the ESP E ... |
| Matt & Kim | ... reviews one of his favorite up and coming artists, some of which have been | , fun., and Japandroids |
| Zep | ... d and expected to be released in April 2012. Chris also described it as a " | /Stooges mix of energy. |
| The Promise Ring | ... gained popularity as the 1990s progressed. Elliott, Sunny Day Real Estate, | , The Get Up Kids and others brought a more melodic sound to the genre. We ... |
| Fairport Convention | ... odern pan-celtic sound. A few of those include bagadoù (Breton pipe bands), | , Pentangle, Steeleye Span and Horslips |
| Foreigner | ... (1984), Journey with "Don't Stop Believin'" (1981) and "Open Arms" (1982), | 's "I Want to Know What Love Is", Scorpions "Still Loving You" (both from ... |
| Sonic Youth | ... dancer Will Gaines, Drum 'n' Bass DJ Ninj, Susie Ibarra, Thurston Moore of | and the Japanese noise rock group Ruins. In fact, despite often performing ... |
| Boston Symphony Orchestra | ... e early 20th century was Serge Koussevitzky, best known as conductor of the | , who popularized the double bass in modern times as a solo instrument. Be ... |
| Japandroids | ... vorite up and coming artists, some of which have been Matt & Kim, fun., and | |
| Queensrÿche | ... arge stadium shows, touring with some mainstream rock staples as Metallica, | , and Danzig, where they earned a wide reputation as an excellent live act ... |
| The Chieftains | ... rmed it with No Doubt. The same year, he collaborated with Paddy Moloney of | on "The Long Journey Home" on the soundtrack of the PBS/Disney mini-series ... |
| Jethro Tull | ... Purple, Joe Cocker, John McLaughlin, Brazzaville, The Alan Parsons Project, | , Akvarium, Goran Bregović, Zucchero, Daniel Decker, Michel Legrand, Irina ... |
| En Vogue | ... a number of performers. These include Michael Jackson, Stevie Wonder, Sade, | , Nine Inch Nails, Korn, Prince, Naughty by Nature, Johnny Mathis and Jane ... |
| The Supremes | ... om other girl groups, including The Chiffons, The Dixie Cups, The Ronettes, | , and The Crystals. During this period, Warwick often replaced Coley due t ... |
| Do Make Say Think | ... ow Living Will Never Die, made the band a post-rock icon. Many bands (e.g., | ) began to record music inspired by the "Tortoise-sound" |
| The Runaways | ... s, Blondie, Patti Smith, the Sex Pistols, and The Clash, while seminal band | would produce 1980s solo recording artists Joan Jett and Lita Ford. The hi ... |
| The Boomtown Rats | ... n that sense by music journalist Charles Shaar Murray in his comments about | . For a period of time in 1976 and 1977 the two terms were interchangeable ... |
| Shanghai Symphony Orchestra | The score was composed by Tan Dun, originally performed by | , Shanghai National Orchestra, and Shanghai Percussion Ensemble. It also f ... |
| AC/DC | ... ring these seminal years were: – The Choirboys, INXS, Noiseworks, Skyhooks, | , Renée Geyer, Spectrum, Chain, Daddy Cool, Marcia Hines, Zoot, The Master ... |
| Kiss | ... Lynyrd Skynyrd, Aerosmith, Blue Öyster Cult, "shocksters" Alice Cooper and | , and guitar-oriented Ted Nugent and Van Halen. In Europe, there was a sur ... |
| CBS Orchestra | ... 93) on NBC, for which he also composed the theme song, and as leader of the | for the Late Show with David Letterman (1993–present) on CBS. Letterman co ... |
| AC/DC | ... ce were replaced, respectively, with Teddy Cook, Jens Johansson, and former | drummer Simon Wright. The new band released the album Lock up the Wolves i ... |
| Clock DVA | ... as assemblage, montage, bricolage, and appropriation. Bands like Test Dept, | , Factrix, Autopsia, Nocturnal Emissions, Whitehouse, Severed Heads, Sutcl ... |
| Sunny Day Real Estate | ... zi and Rites of Spring, gained popularity as the 1990s progressed. Elliott, | , The Promise Ring, The Get Up Kids and others brought a more melodic soun ... |
| The Replacements | ... les of alternative rock that were emerging. Minneapolis bands Hüsker Dü and | were indicative of this shift. Both started out as punk rock bands, but so ... |
| Show Ya | ... tates. In the eighties few bands had a female members, like all-female band | fronted by Keiko Terada, and Terra Rosa with Kazue Akao on vocals. In Sept ... |
| Ministry | ... noise rock (Sonic Youth, Big Black, The Jesus Lizard) and industrial rock ( | , Nine Inch Nails). These sounds were in turn followed by the advent of Bo ... |
| Metallica | ... erforming large stadium shows, touring with some mainstream rock staples as | , Queensrÿche, and Danzig, where they earned a wide reputation as an excel ... |
| The Atlantics | ... he Surfaris. Notable Australian instrumental groups of this period included | , The Denvermen The Thunderbirds, The Planets, The Dee Jays, The Joy Boys, ... |
| Scorpions | ... " (1981) and "Open Arms" (1982), Foreigner's "I Want to Know What Love Is", | "Still Loving You" (both from 1984), Heart’s "What About Love" (1985) and ... |
| The Crystals | ... ps, including The Chiffons, The Dixie Cups, The Ronettes, The Supremes, and | . During this period, Warwick often replaced Coley due to the latter's fam ... |
| The Cure | ... oice about to conquer the universe before being defeated by Robert Smith of | . On another occasion, the Halloween episode "Spookyfish" is promoted for ... |
| No Doubt | ... wrote "I Throw My Toys Around" for The Rugrats Movie and performed it with | . The same year, he collaborated with Paddy Moloney of The Chieftains on " ... |
| The Beatles | ... c opinion polls rated them as England's most popular group, outranking even | |
| The Beatles | On Sunday, August 15, 1965, | opened their 1965 North American tour there to a record audience of 55,600 ... |
| Whitehouse | ... n. Bands like Test Dept, Clock DVA, Factrix, Autopsia, Nocturnal Emissions, | , Severed Heads, Sutcliffe Jügend, and soon followed |
| Bowery Electric | Groups such as Cul de Sac, Tortoise, Labradford, | and Stars of the Lid are cited as founders of a distinctly American post-r ... |
| U2 | The October 6, 2006 episode of Late Night was devoted entirely to the band | , marking the first time in the show's then 12-year run that it had devote ... |
| Labradford | Groups such as Cul de Sac, Tortoise, | , Bowery Electric and Stars of the Lid are cited as founders of a distinct ... |
| U2 | ... t, Altan, Capercaillie, The Corrs, Loreena McKennitt, Anúna, Riverdance and | |
| Ray Brown & The Whispers | ... own and most popular acts in this period were Billy Thorpe & the Aztecs and | , The Easybeats, The Bee Gees, The Masters Apprentices, The Twilights, The ... |
| Sonic Youth | ... mes Chance and the Contortions, Teenage Jesus and the Jerks, Mars, and DNA. | made their first live appearance at Noise Fest, a noise music festival cur ... |
| The Chiffons | ... ritish Invasion and the heavy competition from other girl groups, including | , The Dixie Cups, The Ronettes, The Supremes, and The Crystals. During thi ... |
| Einstürzende Neubauten | ... Steven Stapleton, Thee Temple ov Psychick Youth, Smegma, Nurse with Wound, | , The Haters, and The New Blockaders performed industrial noise music mixi ... |
| Happy End | Homegrown Japanese folk rock had developed by the late 1960s. Artists like | are considered to have virtually developed the genre. During the 1970s, it ... |
| Bark Psychosis | ... describe the music of English bands such as Stereolab, Moonshake, Seefeel, | , and Pram, post-rock grew to be frequently used for a variety of jazz and ... |
| Pink Floyd | ... lo recording artists Joan Jett and Lita Ford. The highest-selling album was | 's The Dark Side of the Moon (1973). It remained on the Billboard 200 albu ... |
| Billy Thorpe & the Aztecs | ... at' style. Some of the best-known and most popular acts in this period were | and Ray Brown & The Whispers, The Easybeats, The Bee Gees, The Masters App ... |
| Blondie | ... ge band roots in the 1960s and early 1970s. Major acts include the Ramones, | , Patti Smith, the Sex Pistols, and The Clash, while seminal band The Runa ... |
| Anúna | ... ing Enya, Donna Taggart, Altan, Capercaillie, The Corrs, Loreena McKennitt, | , Riverdance and U2 |
| Weezer | ... Ring, The Get Up Kids and others brought a more melodic sound to the genre. | 's Pinkerton (1996) introduced the genre to a wider and more mainstream au ... |
| Prefab Sprout | ... f Kitchenware Records (c. 1982), previously home to acclaimed bands such as | , Martin Stephenson and the Daintees and The Fatima Mansions, the manageme ... |
| Seefeel | ... y used to describe the music of English bands such as Stereolab, Moonshake, | , Bark Psychosis, and Pram, post-rock grew to be frequently used for a var ... |
| Docklands Sinfonia | ... egeneration in the area, the Docklands now has its own symphony orchestra - | - which was formed in January 2009 and is based at St Anne's Limehouse |
| Blink-182 | ... the devastating earthquake and tsunami Tōhoku. He announced that his group | , will be auctioning off items to benefit the American Red Cross on EBay. ... |
| The Ronettes | ... competition from other girl groups, including The Chiffons, The Dixie Cups, | , The Supremes, and The Crystals. During this period, Warwick often replac ... |
| The Dixie Cups | ... n and the heavy competition from other girl groups, including The Chiffons, | , The Ronettes, The Supremes, and The Crystals. During this period, Warwic ... |
| Moonshake | Originally used to describe the music of English bands such as Stereolab, | , Seefeel, Bark Psychosis, and Pram, post-rock grew to be frequently used ... |
| Hoodoo Gurus | ... t Leszek Karski (Midnight Oil producer) and bass guitarist Rick Grossman of | to form a side project called Ghostwriters. The name refers to the practic ... |
| C.C.C.C. | ... that contributed to this upsurge of activity include Hijokaidan, Boredoms, | , Incapacitants, KK Null, Yamazaki Maso's Masonna, Solmania, K2, The Gerog ... |
| The Corrs | ... music of many artists, including Enya, Donna Taggart, Altan, Capercaillie, | , Loreena McKennitt, Anúna, Riverdance and U2 |
| Stereolab | Originally used to describe the music of English bands such as | , Moonshake, Seefeel, Bark Psychosis, and Pram, post-rock grew to be frequ ... |
| ZZ Top | ... tory of the American West, R&B singer Tevin Campbell, Bill Ham (manager for | ), Byron Nelson, a professional golf legend and Academy Award winning dire ... |
| Summoning | The Austrian black metal band | features a song titled "Dagor Bragollach" on their Minas Morgul album |
| The Beatles | ... is said to have begun in about 1964, and followed directly on the impact of | . In the immediate wake of The Beatles' momentous Australian tour, many lo ... |
| R.E.M. | Leary first earned fame when he ranted about | in an early 1990s MTV sketch. Several other commercials for MTV quickly fo ... |
| Led Zeppelin | ... 3 August 1966. The attendance record stood until 1973 when it was broken by | at Tampa Stadium |
| Bee Gees | ... Billy Thorpe & the Aztecs and Ray Brown & The Whispers, The Easybeats, The | , The Masters Apprentices, The Twilights, The Groop, The Groove, The Loved ... |
| Boston | ... from 1984), Heart’s "What About Love" (1985) and "These Dreams" (1986), and | 's "" (1986) |
| Ghostwriters | ... bass guitarist Rick Grossman of Hoodoo Gurus to form a side project called | . The name refers to the practice of ghostwriting, wherein famous writers ... |
| The Easybeats | ... in this period were Billy Thorpe & the Aztecs and Ray Brown & The Whispers, | , The Bee Gees, The Masters Apprentices, The Twilights, The Groop, The Gro ... |
| The Tigers | ... he most popular Group Sounds band in the era. Later, some of the members of | , The Tempters and The Spiders formed the first Japanese supergroup Pyg |
| Kojiro Umezaki | ... y Guillette, John Puterbaugh, Ted Coffey, Anu Kirk, Yuri Spitsyn, Ted Apel, | , Steve Berkley, Vanderlei Lucentini, Courtney Kennedy, Ileana Perez, Kevi ... |
| The Tigers | ... s. Tomobe Masato, inspired by Bob Dylan, wrote critically acclaimed lyrics. | was the most popular Group Sounds band in the era. Later, some of the memb ... |
| Can | ... cant in continental Europe, allowing bands like Kraftwerk, Tangerine Dream, | , and Faust to circumvent the language barrier. Their synthesiser-heavy "K ... |
| Michael Schenker Group | ... Laurence Archer, and Clive Edwards teamed up with bassist Rocky Newton (ex- | ) to form a band entitled X-UFO. In live performances, X-UFO played sets o ... |
| Hall & Oates | ... mercial bands such as Philly soul group The O'Jays and blue-eyed soul group | achieved mainstream success. By the end of the '70s, most music genres, in ... |
| Clannad | In the 1970s | made their mark initially in the folk and traditional scene, and then subs ... |
| Naughty by Nature | ... hael Jackson, Stevie Wonder, Sade, En Vogue, Nine Inch Nails, Korn, Prince, | , Johnny Mathis and Janet Jackson. Aaliyah expressed that Michael Jackson' ... |
| The Get Up Kids | ... as the 1990s progressed. Elliott, Sunny Day Real Estate, The Promise Ring, | and others brought a more melodic sound to the genre. Weezer's Pinkerton ( ... |
| The J.B.'s | ... bonist and musical director Fred Wesley. This new backing band was dubbed " | ", and the band made its debut on Brown's 1970 single "Get Up (I Feel Like ... |
| The Beatles | Smith was a dedicated fan of | (as well as their solo projects), once noting that he had been listening t ... |
| Horslips | ... adoù (Breton pipe bands), Fairport Convention, Pentangle, Steeleye Span and | |
| Blondie | ... ng at some point; be it disco (DJ Hollywood), jazz (Gang Starr), new wave ( | ), funk (Fatback Band), contemporary R&B (Mary J. Blige), reggaeton (Daddy ... |
| The Doors | ... nd fuses a "heavy metal revivalist" sound with the "pseudo-mysticism ... of | [and] the guitar-orchestrations of Led Zeppelin ... while adding touches o ... |
| The Beatles | ... . Hoon enjoys football, running and cinema. He also enjoys music, including | , Beach Boys, David Bowie and other acts including Ryan Adams. Hoon has re ... |
| The Haters | ... Temple ov Psychick Youth, Smegma, Nurse with Wound, Einstürzende Neubauten, | , and The New Blockaders performed industrial noise music mixing loud meta ... |
| Patti LaBelle & the Bluebelles | ... . Gordy instead contacted Cindy Birdsong in April 1967; she was a member of | and superficially resembled Ballard. Gordy began plans to bring her in as ... |
| Alice in Chains | # | – Dir |
| Spiders from Mars | David Bowie launched his Ziggy Stardust stage show with the | —Ronson, Bolder and Woodmansey—at the Toby Jug pub in Tolworth on 10 Febru ... |
| Hot Tuna | ... ds with former Jefferson Airplane members Jorma Kaukonen and Jack Casady in | for ten years. Starship's No Protection was not released until well after ... |
| Dream Theater | The band | has a song titled "Erotomania", which is the first of a three part suite t ... |
| Infectious Grooves | ... l side project in the vein of early Red Hot Chili Peppers and Primus called | . Also recruiting ex-Jane's Addiction drummer Stephen Perkins and Excel gu ... |
| Air Supply | ... um, Chain, Daddy Cool, Marcia Hines, Zoot, The Masters Apprentices, Dragon, | , The Radiators, The Angels, Axiom, Kevin Borich Express, Captain Matchbox ... |
| Virginia Opera | ... erforming arts center. The Harrison Opera House, in Norfolk, is home of the | . The Virginia Symphony Orchestra operates in and around Hampton Roads |
| Poison | ... ) by Bon Jovi, OU812 (1988) by Van Halen, Open Up and Say... Ahh! (1988) by | , Pump (1989) by Aerosmith, and Mötley Crüe's most commercially successful ... |
| Yes | ... sic influenced both art rock and progressive rock genres with bands such as | , Pink Floyd, Supertramp, Rush, Genesis, King Crimson, Emerson, Lake & Pal ... |
| Korn | Rammstein embarked on a live tour with | , Ice Cube, Orgy and Limp Bizkit called the Family Values Tour in Septembe ... |
| Belle & Sebastian | ... sis on melody and classical instrumentation, with artists like Arcade Fire, | and Rufus Wainwright. The emo movement, which had grown out of the hardcor ... |
| U2 | After Bono of | heard some of Stormare's music, he encouraged him to make an album. In 200 ... |
| Yellow Magic Orchestra | ... tics fall under the category alongside the symphonic techno arrangements of | . The popularity of this music meant that many popular artists of the 70s ... |
| Rage Against the Machine | # | – Rage Against the Machin |
| Isley-Jasper-Isley | ... ve the band. The younger group members later formed the modestly successful | band before breaking apart just three years later |
| Buffalo Springfield | ... oby Grape as "crosstalk". The other major three-guitar band at the time was | . Moby Grape's music has been described by Geoffrey Parr as follows: "No r ... |
| Nocturnal Emissions | ... age, and appropriation. Bands like Test Dept, Clock DVA, Factrix, Autopsia, | , Whitehouse, Severed Heads, Sutcliffe Jügend, and soon followed |
| Stone Temple Pilots | ... den, were more strongly influenced by 1970s and 1980s rock and metal, while | managed to turn alternative rock into a form of stadium rock. However, all ... |
| The Masters Apprentices | ... rpe & the Aztecs and Ray Brown & The Whispers, The Easybeats, The Bee Gees, | , The Twilights, The Groop, The Groove, The Loved Ones and cult acts like ... |
| Virginia Symphony Orchestra | ... r. The Harrison Opera House, in Norfolk, is home of the Virginia Opera. The | operates in and around Hampton Roads |
| Rocket 88 (band) | : This article is about the song. For the band by this name, see | . For the namesake car, see Oldsmobile 88 |
| The Monkees | ... Stratocaster on fire. After the festival they were asked to go on tour with | . They joined the tour on July 8, 1967 in Jacksonville, FL, the second act ... |
| Rush | ... and progressive rock genres with bands such as Yes, Pink Floyd, Supertramp, | , Genesis, King Crimson, Emerson, Lake & Palmer, Jethro Tull, The Moody Bl ... |
| Southern Death Cult | ... , Yorkshire, where vocalist and songwriter Ian Astbury formed a band called | . The name was chosen with a double meaning, and was derived from the 14th ... |
| Pavement | ... uch as Matador Records, Merge Records, and Dischord, and indie rockers like | , Superchunk, Fugazi, and Sleater-Kinney dominated the American indie scen ... |
| Suicide | ... Crary made a documentary, Kill Your Idols, including such No Wave bands as | , Teenage Jesus and the Jerks, DNA, and Glenn Branca, as well bands influe ... |
| Explosions in the Sky | ... sound with simpler song structures and increasing utilization of pop hooks. | , This Will Destroy You, Do Make Say Think, and Mono are some of the more ... |
| Foetus | ... Branca, as well bands influenced by No Wave, including Sonic Youth, Swans, | and others |
| The Specials | ... y several well-known music acts such as Paul Weller, Ocean Colour Scene and | . Classical music concerts are organised throughout the year in the Leamin ... |
| Felt (band) | For the British alternative rock band, see | |
| JAM Project | ... rate its 30th anniversary. Lantis also had several of its artists including | , CooRie, Minami Kuribayashi, and Faylan record covers of various theme so ... |
| Soundgarden | ... ock, a minority, including Pearl Jam, Alice in Chains, Mother Love Bone and | , were more strongly influenced by 1970s and 1980s rock and metal, while S ... |
| Kraftwerk | ... ody, and drawing from a wider range of influences than had been employed by | .YMO also introduced the microprocessor-based Roland MC-8 sequencer and TR ... |
| Faith No More | # | – Angel Dus |
| Genesis | ... ogressive rock genres with bands such as Yes, Pink Floyd, Supertramp, Rush, | , King Crimson, Emerson, Lake & Palmer, Jethro Tull, The Moody Blues and S ... |
| The Masters Apprentices | ... hooks, AC/DC, Renée Geyer, Spectrum, Chain, Daddy Cool, Marcia Hines, Zoot, | , Dragon, Air Supply, The Radiators, The Angels, Axiom, Kevin Borich Expre ... |
| Sigur Rós | ... ay, despite criticism of the term, post-rock has maintained its prominence. | , with the release of Ágætis byrjun in 1999, has become among the most wel ... |
| Jane's Addiction | ... Hot Chili Peppers and Primus called Infectious Grooves. Also recruiting ex- | drummer Stephen Perkins and Excel guitarist Adam Siegel, Infectious Groove ... |
| The Avett Brothers | Mount Pleasant is also known as the hometown for | , a very successful folk band formed two brothers Scott Avett, and Seth Av ... |
| Alice in Chains | ... t sharply contrasted mainstream hard rock, a minority, including Pearl Jam, | , Mother Love Bone and Soundgarden, were more strongly influenced by 1970s ... |
| Sonic Youth | # | – Dirt |
| Beastie Boys | # | – Check Your Hea |
| Pentangle | ... d. A few of those include bagadoù (Breton pipe bands), Fairport Convention, | , Steeleye Span and Horslips |
| Fleetwood Mac | ... Brian called himself Elmo Lewis, and that he wanted to be Elmore James) and | 's Jeremy Spencer. John Mayall included the song, "Mr. James," on his 1969 ... |
| Paramore | ... cause longevity is the key to these types of pacts. Several artists such as | , Maino, and even Madonna have signed such types of deals |
| Washington National Opera | ... ending the opera together, and even appearing together onstage as extras in | 's 1994 production of Ariadne auf Naxos. Ginsburg was a colleague of Scali ... |
| Dead or Alive | ... red him all over their covers. Pete Burns, lead singer of the new wave band | would later claim he was the first to wear braids, big hats, and colorful ... |
| Mother Love Bone | ... ted mainstream hard rock, a minority, including Pearl Jam, Alice in Chains, | and Soundgarden, were more strongly influenced by 1970s and 1980s rock and ... |
| Jethro Tull | ... ink Floyd, Supertramp, Rush, Genesis, King Crimson, Emerson, Lake & Palmer, | , The Moody Blues and Soft Machine. Hard rock and Heavy metal also emerged ... |
| The Groop | ... spers, The Easybeats, The Bee Gees, The Masters Apprentices, The Twilights, | , The Groove, The Loved Ones and cult acts like The Throb and solo star No ... |
| Franz Ferdinand | ... t-punk influences. Among these were The Strokes, Interpol, Yeah Yeah Yeahs, | , The Epoxies, She Wants Revenge, Bloc Party, Foals, Kaiser Chiefs, and Th ... |
| The Futureheads | ... ng a new music venue in the city centre. The opening night was headlined by | and the profile of the venue has attracted a greater variety of bands to p ... |
| The Fall | ... ive Skull members in May 1983 at White Columns which included, from the UK, | , and from the US, Beastie Boys, Sonic Youth, Lydia Lunch, Elliott Sharp, ... |
| Yellow Magic Orchestra | ... e a significant influence of the development of New Age Music.Japanese band | helped pioneer synthpop,with their self-titled album (in 1978) setting a t ... |
| Pearl Jam | ... a sound that sharply contrasted mainstream hard rock, a minority, including | , Alice in Chains, Mother Love Bone and Soundgarden, were more strongly in ... |
| Arcade Fire | ... cing an emphasis on melody and classical instrumentation, with artists like | , Belle & Sebastian and Rufus Wainwright. The emo movement, which had grow ... |
| The Beatles | ... t of Space Invaders on the video game industry has been compared to that of | in the pop music industry. Considered "the first blockbuster video game," ... |
| Capercaillie | ... e heard in the music of many artists, including Enya, Donna Taggart, Altan, | , The Corrs, Loreena McKennitt, Anúna, Riverdance and U2 |
| KMFDM | ... December 1997, they embarked on their first tour of the United States with | |
| Blur | ... Britpop" by the media, this movement represented by Pulp, Oasis, Suede, and | was the British equivalent of the grunge explosion, in that the artists pr ... |
| Swans | ... ll, and from the US, Beastie Boys, Sonic Youth, Lydia Lunch, Elliott Sharp, | , the Ordinaires and Arto Lindsay. This was followed by the after-hours Sp ... |
| Teenage Fanclub | ... en Grove" for the 2005 Sublime tribute album Look at All the Love We Found. | 's cover of Camper Van Beethoven's 1985 staple "Take the Skinheads Bowling ... |
| Metric | ... eclipsed by Britpop. Other acts of note during the 1990s included No Doubt, | , Six Finger Satellite, and Brainiac. During that decade the synthesizer h ... |
| Suede | ... m. Dubbed "Britpop" by the media, this movement represented by Pulp, Oasis, | , and Blur was the British equivalent of the grunge explosion, in that the ... |
| Zyklon | ... or, came from Notodden, as does Mortiis, Peccatum, Star of ash, Leprous and | . Emperor's singer, Ihsahn, still resides in Notodden |
| Brainiac | ... note during the 1990s included No Doubt, Metric, Six Finger Satellite, and | . During that decade the synthesizer heavy dance sounds British and Europe ... |
| Sublime | ... ustin, Nina Simone, Maureen McGovern, John Fahey, The Residents, Kate Bush, | , Sting, and Liquid Tension Experiment |
| Clawfinger | ... 01 in Europe, featuring an instrumental version of the song, two remixes by | and "Adios" from the upcoming album |
| Ministry | ... ds like Guns N’ Roses and Metallica and industrial bands like Skinny Puppy, | , Front 242 and Alien Sex Fiend. And we all love The Smiths. |
| Leicestershire Schools Symphony Orchestra | ... nia Orchestra, Leicester Symphony Orchestra, and the internationally famous | are three of the larger orchestras in the county |
| Factrix | ... ge, montage, bricolage, and appropriation. Bands like Test Dept, Clock DVA, | , Autopsia, Nocturnal Emissions, Whitehouse, Severed Heads, Sutcliffe Jüge ... |
| Weather Report | ... school achieve cross-over success through jazz-rock fusion with bands like | , Return to Forever, The Headhunters and The Mahavishnu Orchestra who also ... |
| Mogwai | ... the term was most frequently assigned, including Cul de Sac, Tortoise, and | , rejected the label. The wide range of styles covered by the term, they a ... |
| Rites of Spring | ... rown out of the hardcore punk scene in the 1980s with bands like Fugazi and | , gained popularity as the 1990s progressed. Elliott, Sunny Day Real Estat ... |
| 3 Daft Monkeys | The performers at the festival in 2009 included | , Attila the Stockbroker, the Swanvesta Social Club, and Rory McLeod |
| Scandal | ... ed the famous synthesizer solo in the 1982 hit "Goodbye to You" by the band | . He used his trusty Oberheim OB-Xa to emulate a 1960s organ sound |
| NBC Symphony Orchestra | ... mphony, from the 1952 studio recording with Arturo Toscanini conducting the | |
| Silverchair | Australian band | recorded a medley of "Fix Me" and "Wasted", which appears a B-side on thei ... |
| Bauhaus | ... up on everything from punk to hardcore to dark '80s UK stuff like The Cure, | , Joy Division, and Sisters of Mercy. And there were rock bands like Guns ... |
| Interpol | ... versity of New Wave and post-punk influences. Among these were The Strokes, | , Yeah Yeah Yeahs, Franz Ferdinand, The Epoxies, She Wants Revenge, Bloc P ... |
| Nizlopi | ... nt, is held annually and was established in 2008. In December 2005 the band | from Leamington, reached Number 1 in the UK Singles Chart with The JCB Son ... |
| Polysics | ... ronic arrangements for new singers in the 80s. Today, newer artists such as | pay explicit homage to this era of Japanese popular (and in some cases und ... |
| Cabaret Voltaire | ... sic, Rhys Chatham, Ryoji Ikeda, Survival Research Laboratories, Whitehouse, | , Psychic TV, Blackhouse, Jean Tinguely's recordings of his sound sculptur ... |
| Gastr del Sol | ... formers. Both John McEntire of Tortoise and Jim O'Rourke of Brise-Glace and | were important producers for many of the groups |
| Uriah Heep | ... mong British bands Led Zeppelin, Free, The Who, Black Sabbath, Deep Purple, | , and Judas Priest. Rock opera was launched by Queen |
| Ocean Colour Scene | ... Studios has been used by several well-known music acts such as Paul Weller, | and The Specials. Classical music concerts are organised throughout the ye ... |
| Ray Columbus & the Invaders | ... st. During this period a wave of acts also came from New Zealand, including | , Max Merritt & The Meteors, Dinah Lee, Larry's Rebels and The La De Das |
| The Beatles | ... the concert featured "George's Band" and included the surviving members of | , Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr, as well as musicians Eric Clapton, Jeff ... |
| Rise Against | Chicago band | has covered "Fix Me" on the Siren Song of the Counter Culture album, and l ... |
| The Rolling Stones | ... . B. Hutto and many others. He also influenced many rock guitarists such as | ' Brian Jones (Keith Richards writes in his book that at the time he met B ... |
| Hush | ... ish, Blackfeather, Ronnie Burns, The Ferrets, Mike Brady, Martin Gellatley, | , Tully, Madder Lake, Supernaut, Russell Morris, Allison Durbin, Olivia Ne ... |
| Za Ondekoza | ... ed Sukeroku Daiko and his bandmate Seido Kobayashi. 1969 saw a group called | founded by Tagayasu Den; Za Ondekoza gathered together young performers wh ... |
| AC/DC | ... (2002). This line-up went on a world tour (barring Parker's replacement by | 's Simon Wright on drums). However, tensions arose again, and Schenker lef ... |
| Manic Street Preachers | ... he film. The song has also been covered by the SKAndalous All-Stars and the | (released as a B-side to their 1996 single Australia and later re-recorded ... |
| Testament | ... , Megadeth was set to embark on the "American Carnage" tour with Slayer and | , both giants of the thrash and heavy metal scene. The tour was scheduled ... |
| Oasis | ... by storm. Dubbed "Britpop" by the media, this movement represented by Pulp, | , Suede, and Blur was the British equivalent of the grunge explosion, in t ... |
| Warrant | ... albums and hit singles from 1989 until the early 1990s, among them Extreme, | Slaughter and FireHouse. Skid Row also released their (1989), reaching num ... |
| Fugazi | ... which had grown out of the hardcore punk scene in the 1980s with bands like | and Rites of Spring, gained popularity as the 1990s progressed. Elliott, S ... |
| Autopsia | ... ge, bricolage, and appropriation. Bands like Test Dept, Clock DVA, Factrix, | , Nocturnal Emissions, Whitehouse, Severed Heads, Sutcliffe Jügend, and so ... |
| Philadelphia Orchestra | ... hilkret conducting the Victor Symphony Orchestra, drawn from members of the | . Gershwin was on hand to "supervise" the recording; however, Shilkret was ... |
| The La De Das | ... us & the Invaders, Max Merritt & The Meteors, Dinah Lee, Larry's Rebels and | |
| Red Hot Chili Peppers | ... As a result, the two formed a funk metal side project in the vein of early | and Primus called Infectious Grooves. Also recruiting ex-Jane's Addiction ... |
| Do Make Say Think | ... odspeed You! Black Emperor and similar groups, including A Silver Mt. Zion, | , and Fly Pan Am record on Constellation, a notable post-rock record label ... |
| Free | ... e. Hard rock and Heavy metal also emerged among British bands Led Zeppelin, | , The Who, Black Sabbath, Deep Purple, Uriah Heep, and Judas Priest. Rock ... |
| R.E.M. | # | – Automatic for the Peopl |
| Pulp | ... press by storm. Dubbed "Britpop" by the media, this movement represented by | , Oasis, Suede, and Blur was the British equivalent of the grunge explosio ... |
| Jefferson Airplane | Grace Slick left Starship in 1988, going on to join the reformed | , for one album in 1989, before announcing that she was retiring from musi ... |
| London Symphony Orchestra | ... hat of symphonic, classical arrangements, this time recorded in part by the | . Presented as a play in three parts, Elodia revolves around the theme of ... |
| Mudhoney | Seattle grunge band | has recorded a cover of "Fix Me" which appears on Disc 2 - Rarities on the ... |
| Cold Chisel | ... h Express, Captain Matchbox Whoopee Band, Carson, Cheetah, Richard Clapton, | , John Farnham, Healing Force, Lobby Loyde and the Coloured Balls, Hawking ... |
| Bill Haley & His Comets | ... 47) and Jimmy Preston's "Rock the Joint" (1949), which was later covered by | in 1952. In terms of its wide cultural impact across society in the US and ... |
| Jefferson Airplane | ... n of Skip Spence and Matthew Katz. Both had been previously associated with | , Spence as the band's first drummer, playing on their first album, Jeffer ... |
| Limp Bizkit | Rammstein embarked on a live tour with Korn, Ice Cube, Orgy and | called the Family Values Tour in September through to late October 1998. T ... |
| Sex Pistols | ... 2 hit song, "Buffalo Girls." Later the Hilltoppers' home was visited by the | and Boy George |
| Saint Etienne | In 1991 retro futurist acts such as Stereolab and | mixed New Wave and kitschy 1960s pop. In the aftermath of grunge, the Brit ... |
| Exodus | ... 2010, was a month-long North American tour with support from Testament and | . During the tour, Megadeth played Rust In Peace in its entirety and Testa ... |
| Mortiis | ... fluential Norwegian black metal bands, Emperor, came from Notodden, as does | , Peccatum, Star of ash, Leprous and Zyklon. Emperor's singer, Ihsahn, sti ... |
| Fly Pan Am | ... ror and similar groups, including A Silver Mt. Zion, Do Make Say Think, and | record on Constellation, a notable post-rock record label. These groups ar ... |
| Hard-Fi | ... Teddington. Staines is the home of the fictional character Ali G. Rock band | are from Staines |
| The Saints | ... The News, Max Merritt and the Meteors, Debra Byrne, Rose Tattoo, The Reels, | , Sebastian Hardie, Lash, William Shakespeare, Sherbet, Silver Studs, John ... |
| The Partridge Family | In 1971, due to the success of the Bradys' ABC Friday night companion show | (about a musical family), some episodes began to feature the Brady Kids as ... |
| Hollywood Studio Symphony | ... ently begun crediting the contracted musicians on the albums under the name | after an agreement with the American Federation of Musicians. Other perfor ... |
| Sigur Rós | ... or droning and are typically infrequent or present in irregular intervals. | , a band known for their distinctive vocals, fabricated a language that cr ... |
| New Philharmonia | ... in Köln in 1954 (when he was 69 years old); the last was in London with the | Orchestra in 1970 (when he was 85). The passing years show a clear trend w ... |
| Waysted | ... o form Fastway with Motörhead guitarist Eddie Clarke and then his own band, | . He was replaced by Talas bassist, Billy Sheehan. UFO released Making Con ... |
| Count Five | ... oplin, Jimi Hendrix, Moby Grape, and San Jose bands Syndicate of Sound, and | |
| The Last Poets | ... ry, jazz-funk and soul was practiced by such artists as Gil Scott-Heron and | , and featured critical political and social commentary with afrocentric s ... |
| Clawfinger | ... released the album on 24 September 1995. Later that year, they toured with | in Warsaw and Prague. Rammstein headlined a tour of their own through Germ ... |
| The Seekers | ... sic but few bands were successful and of those who relocated to the UK only | and The Bee Gees (who were actually born and raised in the UK) enjoyed any ... |
| Machine Head | ... This was the first time they had performed together in more than 15 years. | and Suicide Silence opened for the four shows that occurred later in June |
| Banda Black Rio | ... ristovao Bastos, Jamil Joanes, Cláudio Stevenson and Lúcio da Silva to form | . The new group has deepened the work of Don Salvador in the double mixtur ... |
| Built to Spill | ... town Palace in Pioneertown, California. The Campout has seen appearances by | , Neko Case, Magnolia Electric Company, and John Doe, as well as sets from ... |
| Van Halen | ... John Cale, Merle Haggard, Tom Jones, Dax Riggs, Roger McGuinn, Suzi Quatro, | , Jimi Hendrix, Neil Diamond, Lynyrd Skynyrd, and Guns N' Roses |
| Syndicate of Sound | ... Doors, The Who, Janis Joplin, Jimi Hendrix, Moby Grape, and San Jose bands | , and Count Five |
| Skara Brae | ... ced them as hallmarks of identity and distinctness. In 1971, the Irish band | recorded its first and only LP (simply called Skara Brae), all songs in Ir ... |
| Lynyrd Skynyrd | ... x Riggs, Roger McGuinn, Suzi Quatro, Van Halen, Jimi Hendrix, Neil Diamond, | , and Guns N' Roses |
| The Afghan Whigs | #redirect | |
| Machine Head | ... gan and ended on December 13, 2009, in Las Vegas, Nevada. The tour featured | , Suicide Silence, Warbringer, and Arcanium. In January 2010, Megadeth was ... |
| Spandau Ballet | ... y Egan and Midge Ure, as well as Mick Jones of The Clash and Gary Kemp from | . New died of cancer on 24 May 2010 |
| Yellow Magic Orchestra | ... mmodity with the "Technopop" craze of the late 70s and 80s., beginning with | and solo albums of Ryuichi Sakamoto and Haruomi Hosono in 1978 before hitt ... |
| The Mixtures | ... rt of the dispute) scored hits with covers of overseas hits; these included | ' cover of Mungo Jerry's "In the Summertime" and Liv Maessen's cover of Ma ... |
| Moby Grape | ... Paul Revere & the Raiders, The Doors, The Who, Janis Joplin, Jimi Hendrix, | , and San Jose bands Syndicate of Sound, and Count Five |
| Church of Misery | ... ained an audience in Japan. The two best-known Japanese doom metal acts are | and Boris, both of whom have gained considerable popularity outside the co ... |
| E-Z Rollers | ... tance Hive's "Ultrasonic Sound" was used in the Matrix's soundtrack and the | ' song "Walk This Land" appeared in the film "Lock, Stock and Two Smoking ... |
| The Rolling Stones | ... songwriter. He is best known as the lead vocalist and a founding member of | |
| Roxy Music | ... ock", along with the work of Brian Eno (for a time the keyboard player with | ), would be a major influence on subsequent synth rock. The mid-1970s, saw ... |
| The Byrds | ... Roger McGuinn's claim, made in July 2000 before a US Senate committee, that | never received any of the royalties they had been promised for their bigge ... |
| The Beatles | ... . It is also famous for Abbey Road Studios and the street Abbey Road, where | recorded, notably the Abbey Road album, the cover of which features the ba ... |
| Pat Metheny Group | ... n Germany in the 1970s with artists including Keith Jarrett, Paul Bley, the | , Jan Garbarek, Ralph Towner, Kenny Wheeler, John Taylor, John Surman and ... |
| Mungo Jerry | ... ed hits with covers of overseas hits; these included The Mixtures' cover of | 's "In the Summertime" and Liv Maessen's cover of Mary Hopkin's Eurovision ... |
| Queen | ... were filmed at Orton Mere. A music video for the song BreakThru by the band | was also shot on the preserved Nene Valley Railway in 1989. In 1995 Pierce ... |
| Nine Inch Nails | ... es of this kind of label, such as Nothing Records, owned by Trent Reznor of | ; and Morning Records, owned by The Cooper Temple Clause, who were releasi ... |
| Testament | ... barked on the "Priest Feast" European tour with headliners Judas Priest and | . During this time, Metallica, who had been inducted into the Rock and Rol ... |
| The Eagles | ... arpenters, Elton John, Carly Simon, Carole King, James Taylor, John Denver, | , America, Chicago, The Doobie Brothers, Paul McCartney and Wings, Bread a ... |
| Guns N' Roses | ... nn, Suzi Quatro, Van Halen, Jimi Hendrix, Neil Diamond, Lynyrd Skynyrd, and | |
| The Who | ... em, The Animals, The Dave Clark Five, Paul Revere & the Raiders, The Doors, | , Janis Joplin, Jimi Hendrix, Moby Grape, and San Jose bands Syndicate of ... |
| Mahavishnu Orchestra | ... garde classical music, and rock and pop music. Guitarist John McLaughlin's | played a mix of rock and jazz infused with East Indian influences. The ECM ... |
| The Velvet Underground | The Velvet Underground & Nico is the debut album by American rock band | and vocal collaborator Nico. It was originally released in March 1967 by V ... |
| RIAS Berlin Orchestra | ... is concert recording from December 1950 (when he was 65 years old) with the | the timings are I. 9:45 (with repeat timing omitted; the performance actua ... |
| Mahjongg | ... Disco Plate 45 rpm series, collaborating with artists such as Atlas Sound, | , and Joey Casio at Dub Narcotic to record an A-side, and creating a Selec ... |
| Primal Scream | ... chester in August 2010. In April 2011 he stood in for Mani playing bass for | at the Japan Tsunami appeal concert at Brixton Academy in London |
| The Rezillos | ... ces began to gain momentum and acclaim and they were asked to support first | (featuring future band member Jo Callis), then Siouxsie and the Banshees a ... |
| National Symphony Orchestra | The | presents each year its National Memorial Day Concert on the west lawn of t ... |
| Queensrÿche | ... s... is widely considered to be a thrash classic. The band's 1991 tour with | , their first show in Los Angeles in years, and their appearance on the Cl ... |
| The Eagles | ... e Allman Brothers, The Marshall Tucker Band, Poco, Buffalo Springfield, and | among many. The Rolling Stones also got into the act with songs like "Honk ... |
| Black Sabbath | ... al band. Formed in 1982 and led by vocalist Ronnie James Dio, after he left | with intentions to form a new band with fellow former Black Sabbath member ... |
| Hijokaidan | ... Japanese noise artists that contributed to this upsurge of activity include | , Boredoms, C.C.C.C., Incapacitants, KK Null, Yamazaki Maso's Masonna, Sol ... |
| Supernaut | ... Burns, The Ferrets, Mike Brady, Martin Gellatley, Hush, Tully, Madder Lake, | , Russell Morris, Allison Durbin, Olivia Newton-John, Ross D. Wylie, The N ... |
| The Doors | ... ison and Them, The Animals, The Dave Clark Five, Paul Revere & the Raiders, | , The Who, Janis Joplin, Jimi Hendrix, Moby Grape, and San Jose bands Synd ... |
| AC/DC | ... e music being produced by bands like Spectrum and Tully, acts as diverse as | , Sherbet and John Paul Young were able to achieve major success and devel ... |
| Parliament-Funkadelic | ... , and key musicians in his band such as Fred Wesley and Bootsy left to join | , the collective conducted by George Clinton. The onslaught of the slickly ... |
| Stryper | ... as heavy metal, also began to gain acceptance. This is largely credited to | , who had begun making inroads into the general market by 1985. Still, roc ... |
| Altan | ... ver. During that same year, Enya was also a member of Ragairne, the band of | front-woman Mairéad Ní Mhaonaigh. In 1982, shortly before Clannad became i ... |
| Boston Pops Orchestra | ... s recorded and was released in 1998 in a two-CD set. Arthur Fiedler and the | recorded the work for RCA Victor, including one of the first stereo record ... |
| Flying Saucer Attack | ... emen 3 in the 1980s, Spectrum and Spiritualized, and later groups including | , Godspeed You Black Emperor! and Quickspace. In contrast, sadcore emphasi ... |
| The Waifs | ... alian country is also evident in the music of successful contemporary bands | and The John Butler Trio. Nick Cave has been heavily influenced by the cou ... |
| Paul Revere & the Raiders | ... ar, appearing with Van Morrison and Them, The Animals, The Dave Clark Five, | , The Doors, The Who, Janis Joplin, Jimi Hendrix, Moby Grape, and San Jose ... |
| Heaven & Hell | ... hat Black Sabbath would reunite with Ronnie James Dio and go under the name | . The band released The Devil You Know in 2009. Dio said of the album |
| Rich Kids | In January 2010, Glen Matlock reformed the | , for a one-off benefit concert in aid of Steve New. He was joined on stag ... |
| Nirvana | ... tively courted bands including Jane's Addiction, Dinosaur Jr, Firehose, and | . In particular, R.E.M.'s success had become a blueprint for many alternat ... |
| Chicago | ... , Carly Simon, Carole King, James Taylor, John Denver, The Eagles, America, | , The Doobie Brothers, Paul McCartney and Wings, Bread and Steely Dan as w ... |
| Radiohead | ... ng musicians and the industry as a whole, and most of all hurting the fans. | also cited similar motives with the end of their contract with EMI when th ... |
| The Dave Clark Five | ... out 200 concerts a year, appearing with Van Morrison and Them, The Animals, | , Paul Revere & the Raiders, The Doors, The Who, Janis Joplin, Jimi Hendri ... |
| The Clash | ... respected and was inspired by many artists and styles, including Big Star, | , The Who, Led Zeppelin,The Kinks, Pink Floyd, Rush, Elvis Costello, Telev ... |
| Mogwai | ... -rock bands of the 2000s. With a few exceptions, most notably Sigur Rós and | , the post-rock of the 21st century has generally eliminated vocals from i ... |
| The Undertones | ... d to NME that he "had seen the future of pop music." Later, the hit song by | , "My Perfect Cousin", contained a dig at the perceived "arty" Human Leagu ... |
| Los Angeles Philharmonic | ... a in California (founded in 1926), after the San Francisco Symphony and the | . The University of the Pacific is known for its music conservatory and fo ... |
| Yellow Magic Orchestra | ... art of a special retro "Classic Arcade Medley". The Japanese synthpop group | reproduced Space Invaders sounds in its 1978 self-titled album and its hit ... |
| Metallica | ... atred/Feel Like Shit...Déjà Vu in 1989. With yet another new member (future | bassist Robert Trujillo, credited as Stymee), the album featured two versi ... |
| Big Star | Smith respected and was inspired by many artists and styles, including | , The Clash, The Who, Led Zeppelin,The Kinks, Pink Floyd, Rush, Elvis Cost ... |
| Firehose | ... ajor labels actively courted bands including Jane's Addiction, Dinosaur Jr, | , and Nirvana. In particular, R.E.M.'s success had become a blueprint for ... |
| The Black Eyed Peas | ... t Festival 2009 includes world-famous stars, such as Ozzy Osbourne, Fergie, | , Marilyn Manson and Placebo |
| The Animals | ... performed about 200 concerts a year, appearing with Van Morrison and Them, | , The Dave Clark Five, Paul Revere & the Raiders, The Doors, The Who, Jani ... |
| Kraftwerk | ... ssical composition, jazz/fusion pop, new wave and technopop artists such as | and Telex, these artists were commercial yet uncompromising. Ryuichi Sakam ... |
| Foreigner | ... merly of Dokken) on bass duties; however, because of prior obligations with | , he was only available for the recording sessions, and so was replaced by ... |
| America | ... lton John, Carly Simon, Carole King, James Taylor, John Denver, The Eagles, | , Chicago, The Doobie Brothers, Paul McCartney and Wings, Bread and Steely ... |
| 4hero | ... 1995, along with Reprazent's Mercury Music Prize-winning New Forms in 1997, | 's Mercury nominated Two Pages in 1998, and Pendulum's Hold Your Colour in ... |
| Thin Lizzy | ... r. It mainly consisted comedy sketches, with some live music acts - usually | and Roy Wood. Saturday Stayback received much less controversy than O.T.T. ... |
| NBC Symphony Orchestra | ... the first stereo recordings of the music. In 1945, Arturo Toscanini and the | recorded the music in Carnegie Hall, one of the few commercial recordings ... |
| Los Straitjackets | Surf band | recorded the song for the 1998 compilation album Halloween Hootenanny. But ... |
| Black Flag | Nervous Breakdown is the debut EP by the American hardcore punk band | , released in 1978 through SST Records. It was the label's first release |
| San Francisco Symphony | ... rd-oldest professional orchestra in California (founded in 1926), after the | and the Los Angeles Philharmonic. The University of the Pacific is known f ... |
| Red House Painters | ... ectronic instrumentation in the music of bands like American Music Club and | , while the revival of Baroque pop reacted against lo-fi and experimental ... |
| Clannad | ... ltic music saw a revival in the 1980s with the emergence of the Irish group | , who became innovators in the genre by blending their heritage of harmony ... |
| Concertgebouw Orchestra | ... h Orchestra, Montreal Symphony Orchestra, Cologne Radio Symphony Orchestra, | , and the Philharmonia of London. His career was turned around in 1954 by ... |
| Motörhead | ... ter that year, founding member, Pete Way left the band to form Fastway with | guitarist Eddie Clarke and then his own band, Waysted. He was replaced by ... |
| Capercaillie | ... ongs in Irish. In 1978 Runrig recorded an album in Scottish Gaelic. In 1992 | recorded "A Prince Among Islands", the first Scottish Gaelic language reco ... |
| Led Zeppelin | ... nspired by many artists and styles, including Big Star, The Clash, The Who, | ,The Kinks, Pink Floyd, Rush, Elvis Costello, Television, Motown and flame ... |
| People! | In 1966 Norman opened a concert for | at the Asilomar Conference Grounds in Pacific Grove, California |
| The Seekers | ... the Coloured Balls, Hawking Bros, Flake, Buffalo, Bjerre, Wendy Saddington, | , Ronnie Charles, Company Caine, Trevor Spry, Radio Birdman, Buster Brown, ... |
| Tennfjord Mannskor | Brattvåg IL is a sports club based in the municipality. | is a male choir from the village of Tennfjord. The Ulla lighthouse is loca ... |
| Stockton Symphony | The | is the third-oldest professional orchestra in California (founded in 1926) ... |
| Machine Head | ... reformed Heaven & Hell. They played with Down for Canadian performances and | in the US. This was followed by a summer festival tour through Europe. In ... |
| The Who | ... and was inspired by many artists and styles, including Big Star, The Clash, | , Led Zeppelin,The Kinks, Pink Floyd, Rush, Elvis Costello, Television, Mo ... |
| 13th Floor Elevators | The Moving Sidewalks opened for the | at the Houston, psychedelic venue, Love Street Light Circus, located on Co ... |
| Quickspace | ... ater groups including Flying Saucer Attack, Godspeed You Black Emperor! and | . In contrast, sadcore emphasized pain and suffering through melodic use o ... |
| This Will Destroy You | ... structures and increasing utilization of pop hooks. Explosions in the Sky, | , Do Make Say Think, and Mono are some of the more popular post-rock bands ... |
| The Band | ... o make the highly regarded The Last Waltz, documenting the final concert by | . It was held at the Winterland Ballroom in San Francisco, and featured on ... |
| P-Model | ... n are as loose as those that do so in the West, thus new wave bands such as | and The Plastics fall under the category alongside the symphonic techno ar ... |
| Springfield Symphony Orchestra | ... bars, discos, restaurants, live music, comedy, and theater. The innovative | plays in a Greek Revival Symphony Hall renowned for its "perfect acoustics ... |
| The Easybeats | ... est Australian songs of all time, "Beds Are Burning" was voted No. 3 behind | ' "Friday on My Mind" and Daddy Cool's "Eagle Rock". At the 2001 APRA Awar ... |
| Atargatis (band) | :For the metal band, see | . For the god in Robert E. Howard's Conan series, see Derketo (Conan |
| Misfits | ... y Hawk's Pro Skater 3 video game. All Hallow's also featured a cover of the | song "Halloween" |
| Sigur Rós | ... e popular post-rock bands of the 2000s. With a few exceptions, most notably | and Mogwai, the post-rock of the 21st century has generally eliminated voc ... |
| American Music Club | ... c use of acoustic and electronic instrumentation in the music of bands like | and Red House Painters, while the revival of Baroque pop reacted against l ... |
| Bread | ... he Eagles, America, Chicago, The Doobie Brothers, Paul McCartney and Wings, | and Steely Dan as well as the further rise of such popular, influential rh ... |
| The Black Crowes | ... r Unlawful Carnal Knowledge (1991) showcased this popularity. Additionally, | released their debut album, Shake Your Money Maker (1990), which contained ... |
| AC/DC | ... rock radio station Double Jay, which opened in January 1975. Hard rock band | and harmony rock group Little River Band also found major overseas success ... |
| Grupo Fundo de Quintal | ... ype of slang). The most popular artists were Zeca Pagodinho, Almir Guineto, | , Jorge Aragão, and Jovelina Pérola Negra |
| The Clash | ... tage by original members Rusty Egan and Midge Ure, as well as Mick Jones of | and Gary Kemp from Spandau Ballet. New died of cancer on 24 May 2010 |
| Fairport Convention | ... . Records. While in the US, McTell hung out with the British folk-rock band | , establishing a lifelong professional relationship as well as personal fr ... |
| Nine Inch Nails | ... tTorrent, and other services, for little or no cost. Bigger artists such as | have announced an end to their major label contracts, citing that the unco ... |
| The Seekers | ... al successes began to emerge – notably The Easybeats and the folk-pop group | had significant local success and some international recognition, while th ... |
| Oasis | ... ed its support of the album with the month-long Tour of Brotherly Love with | and Spacehog in May and June 2001. Throughout the rest of 2001, the band e ... |
| San Francisco Symphony Orchestra | ... January 1937, Gershwin performed in a special concert of his music with the | under the direction of French maestro Pierre Monteux. Gershwin suffered "m ... |
| Self Aid | ... ttractions, and one night solo acoustic. In May 1986, Costello performed at | , a benefit concert held in Dublin that focused on the chronic unemploymen ... |
| Altar of Plagues | ... d is often seen on the label of Neurot Recordings. Similarly, bands such as | , Lantlôs and Agalloch blend between post-rock and black metal, incorporat ... |
| P-Model | ... diverse number of alternative/post-punk/new wave artists such as Aburadako, | , Uchoten, Auto-Mod, Buck-Tick, Guernica and Yapoos (both of which feature ... |
| Creed | ... ned commercially viable into the start of the 21st century, when bands like | and Matchbox Twenty became among the most popular rock bands in the United ... |
| Kaiser Chiefs | ... Ian Brown, The Futureheads, Belle & Sebastian, Damon Albarn, Dizzee Rascal, | , Robyn Hitchcock, Super Furry Animals, and Colin Blunstone for the spread |
| Solmania | ... aidan, Boredoms, C.C.C.C., Incapacitants, KK Null, Yamazaki Maso's Masonna, | , K2, The Gerogerigegege and Hanatarash. Nick Cain of identifies the "prim ... |
| Dragon | ... , Spectrum, Chain, Daddy Cool, Marcia Hines, Zoot, The Masters Apprentices, | , Air Supply, The Radiators, The Angels, Axiom, Kevin Borich Express, Capt ... |
| Warrington Male Voice Choir | In January 1996, he became patron of the | in recognition of the humanitarian role adopted by the choir following the ... |
| Prelude | ... ecorded "Streets of London" with bassist Rod Clements and backing vocalists | . Released as a single late in 1974, it rocketed up the charts to No. 2 ov ... |
| Oi Polloi | ... history that France had a song without a word in French. Since about 2005, | (from Scotland) have recorded in Scottish Gaelic. Mill a h-Uile Rud (a Sco ... |
| Uchoten | ... umber of alternative/post-punk/new wave artists such as Aburadako, P-Model, | , Auto-Mod, Buck-Tick, Guernica and Yapoos (both of which featured Jun Tog ... |
| The Beatles | ... wherein the comedians' inclusion harked back to the author's own childhood. | used cut-outs of Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy as two of the cutout celebri ... |
| New York Philharmonic | ... ries, with Luciano Pavarotti as Cavaradossi, and Zubin Mehta conducting the | . Perlman is a basso |
| Bark Psychosis | ... an experimental style influenced by jazz and electronic music, pioneered by | and taken up by acts such as Tortoise, Stereolab, and Laika), as well as l ... |
| Little River Band | ... , which opened in January 1975. Hard rock band AC/DC and harmony rock group | also found major overseas success in the late 70s and early 80s, touring a ... |
| Battle of Mice | ... nd wave of sludge metal has been pioneered by bands such as Giant Squid and | . This new sound is often seen on the label of Neurot Recordings. Similarl ... |
| The Beatles | ... 5, 1942, Athens, Greece), better known as Magic Alex, the name given him by | when he knew the group between 1965 and 1969, is a self-styled electronics ... |
| Lindisfarne | ... t twelve weeks in the album charts. Backing musicians on the album included | 's Rod Clements, Fairport Convention's Dave Pegg and Jerry Donahue, and Ma ... |
| Spontaneous Music Ensemble | ... ve Holland. These players often collaborated under the umbrella name of the | , recording the seminal album Karyobin for Island Records in 1968. In this ... |
| Oasis | ... ion-focused aesthetics particularly associated with glam metal. In Britain, | were unusual among the Britpop bands of the mid-1990s in incorporating a h ... |
| Metallica | In 2009, thrash metal band | played their version of "La Marseillaise" as an intro to "Master Of Puppet ... |
| Thin Lizzy | ... The Thrills, Horslips, Jedward, The Boomtown Rats, Boyzone, Ronan Keating, | , Paddy Casey, Sinéad O'Connor, The Script and My Bloody Valentine. The tw ... |
| 'N Sync | ... ssissippi and rose to fame as the bass singer for the American pop boy band | . 'N Sync's success led Bass to work in film and television. He starred in ... |
| Travis | ... e traditionalism of Britpop. Radiohead, along with post-Britpop groups like | and Coldplay, were major forces in British rock in subsequent years |
| The Easybeats | ... and record sales into the 1960s, local successes began to emerge – notably | and the folk-pop group The Seekers had significant local success and some ... |
| The Offspring | The Offspring is the debut studio album by the American punk rock band | , released on June 15, 1989 through Nemesis Records. After 6 years of disc ... |
| The Cure | ... be groups such as Siouxsie and the Banshees, Joy Division, Gang of Four and | which were initially considered part of the New Wave but were more ambitio ... |
| Fatback Band | ... th the songs "Rapper's Delight" by Sugarhill Gang and "King Tim III" by the | . Hip Hop was also influenced by the song "The Revolution Will Not Be Tele ... |
| Hootie & the Blowfish | In the same year, | vocalist Darius Rucker released his second solo album and country music de ... |
| Sigur Rós | In "Starálfur", from | 's Ágætis byrjun the strings part is a palindrome |
| Franz Ferdinand | ... early 2000s, several alternative rock bands emerged, including The Strokes, | , Interpol, and The Rapture that drew primary inspiration from post-punk a ... |
| Sabaton | The song "Shadows" in the album Metalizer by | is about the Nazgul |
| The Beatles | ... started singing "Die Wacht am Rhein", thus causing Rick's to be shut down. | hit single of 1967, "All You Need is Love", used the opening bars of "La M ... |
| The Charlatans | ... artists such as Soundgarden, Ice-T, Indigo Girls, Queen Latifah, Iggy Pop, | , The Cramps and Public Enemy appearing. This two day festival drew 40,000 ... |
| Boyzone | ... Westlife, The Dubliners, The Thrills, Horslips, Jedward, The Boomtown Rats, | , Ronan Keating, Thin Lizzy, Paddy Casey, Sinéad O'Connor, The Script and ... |
| Israel Philharmonic Orchestra | In 1987, he joined the | for their concerts in Warsaw and Budapest, as well as other Eastern bloc c ... |
| Nirvana | ... S and Britpop in the UK. This was particularly evident after the success of | 's Nevermind (1991), which combined elements of hardcore punk and heavy me ... |
| INXS | ... orked on several other major Australian recordings in this period including | ' The Swing, Models' The Pleasure Of Your Company and The Church's Seance |
| The Radiators | ... addy Cool, Marcia Hines, Zoot, The Masters Apprentices, Dragon, Air Supply, | , The Angels, Axiom, Kevin Borich Express, Captain Matchbox Whoopee Band, ... |
| The Skeptics | ... ic bands such as Nocturnal Projections, Children's Hour, Fetus Productions, | , Hieronymus Bosch and Winterland. Although such scenes boast longer and m ... |
| Interpol | ... ral alternative rock bands emerged, including The Strokes, Franz Ferdinand, | , and The Rapture that drew primary inspiration from post-punk and New Wav ... |
| Iron Maiden | ... o Far, So Good... opening for Dio in Europe in February 1988, later joining | 's 7th Tour of a 7th Tour in the US. Noticing problems developing with dru ... |
| The Boomtown Rats | ... ess, including U2, Westlife, The Dubliners, The Thrills, Horslips, Jedward, | , Boyzone, Ronan Keating, Thin Lizzy, Paddy Casey, Sinéad O'Connor, The Sc ... |
| Mill a h-Uile Rud | ... nce about 2005, Oi Polloi (from Scotland) have recorded in Scottish Gaelic. | (a Scottish Gaelic punk band from Seattle) recorded in the language in 200 ... |
| The Rapture | ... e rock bands emerged, including The Strokes, Franz Ferdinand, Interpol, and | that drew primary inspiration from post-punk and New Wave, establishing th ... |
| Agalloch | ... f Neurot Recordings. Similarly, bands such as Altar of Plagues, Lantlôs and | blend between post-rock and black metal, incorporating elements of the for ... |
| Grateful Dead | ... pe' version of Jefferson Starship included David Crosby and Graham Nash and | members Jerry Garcia, Bill Kreutzmann, and Mickey Hart, as well as some of ... |
| Journey | ... Disorder. Bass's favorite music bands are Aerosmith, The Goo Goo Dolls, and | , and his favorite actress is Lucille Ball, whom he grew up watching on I ... |
| Stereolab | ... c music, pioneered by Bark Psychosis and taken up by acts such as Tortoise, | , and Laika), as well as leading to more dense and complex, guitar-based m ... |
| Mayhem | ... he key members of the black metal scene were present at the show, including | 's guitar player, who was not only at the concert but also working as a DJ ... |
| Death Cab for Cutie | ... n the song "Fripp." In a 2007 interview, Rob Dickinson said that members of | and Interpol told him that without this album, their bands "wouldn't exist ... |
| Mercy Killers | ... vous Return, Shane Gallagher joined the band, as well as Craig Fairbaugh of | . When Your Heart Stops Beating, the debut album by the group, was release ... |
| The Jam | ... ummers have cited Moon as an influence, including Neil Peart and Dave Grohl | paid tribute to Moon on the second single from their third album, "Down in ... |
| The Offspring | Conspiracy of One is the sixth studio album by the American punk rock band | , released on November 14, 2000 through Columbia Records. Following a worl ... |
| Midnight Oil | ... the 1980s, and the era was typified by AC/DC, Divinyls, Mental As Anything, | , The Choirboys, The Angels, Noiseworks, Air Supply, Cold Chisel and Iceho ... |
| Atlanta Symphony Orchestra | ... ty outdoor venue that serves as the summer home to the Grammy Award-winning | and plays host to acts like Dave Matthews Band, Rod Stewart and the Eagles |
| Marduk | ... , in the line "the ringwraiths ride in black". The Swedish black metal band | has a song called "Those of the Unlight" which was written about the Nazgû ... |
| The Pogues | ... , Costello also produced Rum Sodomy & the Lash for the Irish punk/folk band | |
| Extreme | ... vocals. In 1996 David Lee Roth returned briefly and his replacement, former | singer Gary Cherone, was fired soon after the release of the commercially ... |
| The Futureheads | ... uding Paul Weller, Jarvis Cocker, Razorlight, Brian Eno, M.I.A., Ian Brown, | , Belle & Sebastian, Damon Albarn, Dizzee Rascal, Kaiser Chiefs, Robyn Hit ... |
| Cheap Trick | ... songs fit into the mood of the era. The Romantics, The Records, The Motors, | , and 20/20 were groups that had success playing this style. Helped by the ... |
| Belle & Sebastian | ... , Jarvis Cocker, Razorlight, Brian Eno, M.I.A., Ian Brown, The Futureheads, | , Damon Albarn, Dizzee Rascal, Kaiser Chiefs, Robyn Hitchcock, Super Furry ... |
| The Trons | In 2008, | , a fully automated robotic band was formed in New Zealand. In 2010 This F ... |
| Spacemen 3 | ... looked back to progressive roots, with drone-heavy and minimalist acts like | in the 1980s, Spectrum and Spiritualized, and later groups including Flyin ... |
| They Might Be Giants | The song, "I Palindrome I", by | , features palindromic lyrics and imagery. The 27-word bridge is word-symm ... |
| The Sword | The term "retro-metal" has been applied to such bands as Texas based | , California's High on Fire, Sweden's Witchcraft and Australia's Wolfmothe ... |
| The Black Crowes | Amorica is the third album by | . It was released in late 1994 on American Recordings and re-issued in the ... |
| Dave Matthews Band | ... Grammy Award-winning Atlanta Symphony Orchestra and plays host to acts like | , Rod Stewart and the Eagles |
| Slipknot | ... the song "Gematria" off the 2008 album All Hope Is Gone, by new metal band | , a reference to the nine Ringwraiths |
| Super Furry Animals | ... h as Ceredwen, which fuses traditional instruments with trip-hop beats, the | , Fernhill, and so on (see the Music of Wales article for more Welsh and W ... |
| Incapacitants | ... ributed to this upsurge of activity include Hijokaidan, Boredoms, C.C.C.C., | , KK Null, Yamazaki Maso's Masonna, Solmania, K2, The Gerogerigegege and H ... |
| The Motors | ... rief catchy songs fit into the mood of the era. The Romantics, The Records, | , Cheap Trick, and 20/20 were groups that had success playing this style. ... |
| The Angels | ... ia Hines, Zoot, The Masters Apprentices, Dragon, Air Supply, The Radiators, | , Axiom, Kevin Borich Express, Captain Matchbox Whoopee Band, Carson, Chee ... |
| Obituary | ... nnounced Ralph Santolla had left Deicide. Subsequently, he joined Florida's | and appears on their album Xecutioner's Return as well as the tour. Then o ... |
| Polvo | ... g to more dense and complex, guitar-based math rock, developed by acts like | and Chavez. Space rock looked back to progressive roots, with drone-heavy ... |
| Bad Religion | Paul and Wackerman (who had just joined | ) had left Suicidal Tendencies by 2002, while the band was on a temporary ... |
| Jagatara | ... Yapoos (both of which featured Jun Togawa), G-Schmitt, Totsuzen Danball and | , along with noise/industrial bands such as Hijokaidan and Hanatarashi |
| Mental As Anything | ... mmensely popular in the 1980s, and the era was typified by AC/DC, Divinyls, | , Midnight Oil, The Choirboys, The Angels, Noiseworks, Air Supply, Cold Ch ... |
| Cult of Luna | ... d blending of other genres have recently taken hold in the post-rock scene. | , Isis, Russian Circles and Pelican have fused metal with post-rock styles ... |
| Nocturnal Projections | ... cene which dates back to the 1970s and 1980s via iconoclastic bands such as | , Children's Hour, Fetus Productions, The Skeptics, Hieronymus Bosch and W ... |
| Horslips | ... international success, including U2, Westlife, The Dubliners, The Thrills, | , Jedward, The Boomtown Rats, Boyzone, Ronan Keating, Thin Lizzy, Paddy Ca ... |
| The Nervous Return | Guitarist of | , Shane Gallagher joined the band, as well as Craig Fairbaugh of Mercy Kil ... |
| Ivyrise | ... ist and aeronautical engineer and Ben Falinski, singer in British rock band | was born and raised in Portsmouth, Brothers Phil, Ray and Derek Shulman al ... |
| Incantation | ... ur, dubbed "Balkans AssassiNation Tour", in October 2007 alongside Krisiun, | and Inactive Messiah |
| Boredoms | ... se artists that contributed to this upsurge of activity include Hijokaidan, | , C.C.C.C., Incapacitants, KK Null, Yamazaki Maso's Masonna, Solmania, K2, ... |
| Sex Pistols | ... somewhat juvenile". So Far, So Good... also featured a cover version of the | ' "Anarchy in the UK", with lyrics altered by Mustaine. Mustaine later adm ... |
| Divinyls | ... rock was immensely popular in the 1980s, and the era was typified by AC/DC, | , Mental As Anything, Midnight Oil, The Choirboys, The Angels, Noiseworks, ... |
| The Thrills | ... and groups of international success, including U2, Westlife, The Dubliners, | , Horslips, Jedward, The Boomtown Rats, Boyzone, Ronan Keating, Thin Lizzy ... |
| Joy Division | ... post-punk was coined to describe groups such as Siouxsie and the Banshees, | , Gang of Four and The Cure which were initially considered part of the Ne ... |
| The Beatles | James is mentioned in | ' song "For You Blue": while John Lennon plays the slide guitar (James' tr ... |
| Radio Birdman | ... e 1970s saw the emergence of pioneering punk rock bands like The Saints and | , as well as electronic musical groups, such as Cybotron, Severed Heads an ... |
| Buck-Tick | ... e/post-punk/new wave artists such as Aburadako, P-Model, Uchoten, Auto-Mod, | , Guernica and Yapoos (both of which featured Jun Togawa), G-Schmitt, Tots ... |
| Spiritualized | ... drone-heavy and minimalist acts like Spacemen 3 in the 1980s, Spectrum and | , and later groups including Flying Saucer Attack, Godspeed You Black Empe ... |
| Pentangle | ... life-long friends, among them Jacqui McShee (later to gain fame in the band | ), Martin Carthy and Wizz Jones. He was persuaded to join a bluegrass-infl ... |
| Westlife | ... oduced several musicians and groups of international success, including U2, | , The Dubliners, The Thrills, Horslips, Jedward, The Boomtown Rats, Boyzon ... |
| High on Fire | ... etal" has been applied to such bands as Texas based The Sword, California's | , Sweden's Witchcraft and Australia's Wolfmother. Wolfmother's self-titled ... |
| The Knack | ... ccess playing this style. Helped by the success of power pop groups such as | , skinny ties became fashionable among New Wave musicians |
| Russian Circles | ... genres have recently taken hold in the post-rock scene. Cult of Luna, Isis, | and Pelican have fused metal with post-rock styles. The resulting sound ha ... |
| Infectious Grooves | Muir's secondary band | released their fourth and comeback album Mas Borracho in 2000, followed by ... |
| Thela | ... racted numerous underground bands such as The Dead C, Birchville Cat Motel, | , Armpit and Pumice |
| Bee Gees | ... icant local success and some international recognition, while the bands the | and had their first hits in Australia before going on to international suc ... |
| The Supremes | #redirect | |
| The Dubliners | ... eral musicians and groups of international success, including U2, Westlife, | , The Thrills, Horslips, Jedward, The Boomtown Rats, Boyzone, Ronan Keatin ... |
| Max Webster | ... Canadian rocker Kim Mitchell, who at the time was the frontman of the band | and a close friend of the members of Rush. It is also stated in the book C ... |
| Blink-182 | After the announcement of the | reunion, the band toured around states of America and UK, and has also par ... |
| AC/DC | Pub rock was immensely popular in the 1980s, and the era was typified by | , Divinyls, Mental As Anything, Midnight Oil, The Choirboys, The Angels, N ... |
| The Smashing Pumpkins | ... Veloso, Juanes, Jeff Buckley, Esthero, Björk, Cornershop, Oasis, Radiohead, | and Beck. Furtado's music has also been influenced by her current residenc ... |
| Katchafire | Roots/reggae like | , Kora, Fat Freddy's Drop, The Black Seeds, Breaks Co-op or Trinity Roots, ... |
| Thompson Square | ... s. In addition to Lady Antebellum, groups such as The Band Perry, Gloriana, | , Eli Young Band and the Zac Brown Band have emerged to occupy a large por ... |
| Morbid Angel | ... from a butcher shop... and then they threw the fuckin' thing on the floor. | had these pit bulls with them back then and they were just tearing the mea ... |
| Type O Negative | ... ew anarchy levels, the remixed soundtrack from the MacOS version (featuring | and Nivek Ogre of Skinny Puppy), prerendered cinematics (using the same ci ... |
| Red Hot Chili Peppers | ... as a vocalist on his cover of Bill Withers' "Use Me" and bassist Flea from | on three tracks |
| The Haters | ... de Nicolas Collins, William Basinski's The Disintegration Loops, Psyclones, | , Boyd Rice, Pole, Stephen Vitiello, If, Bwana, PBK, Howard Stelzer, Chris ... |
| Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young | #redirect | |
| Yes | ... l-o'-the-wisps, such as Magnolia electric Co., Verdunkeln, Leon Russell and | . The will-o'-the-wisp is also referred to during the song "Maria" in The ... |
| Cold Chisel | ... n the emergence of major bands of the late 1970s and early 1980s, including | and The Angels, and in Sydney Midnight Oil |
| Tortoise | ... e release of Millions Now Living Will Never Die (1996) by the Chicago group | . Post-rock became the dominant form of experimental rock music in the 199 ... |
| The Offspring | ... hart success and widespread exposure. Punk revival bands like Green Day and | also became popular and were grouped under the "alternative" umbrella. Sim ... |
| Men at Work | ... oys, The Angels, Noiseworks, Air Supply, Cold Chisel and Icehouse. INXS and | also achieved fame worldwide, and the song "Down Under" became an unoffici ... |
| The Band Perry | ... harmony in the lead vocals. In addition to Lady Antebellum, groups such as | , Gloriana, Thompson Square, Eli Young Band and the Zac Brown Band have em ... |
| The Beatles | ... e show also attracted special guests, such as Pearl Carr, Teddy Johnson and | . The celebrities were generally teased by the pair, and especially by Mor ... |
| Primus | ... t Owen from The Living End and Jimbo Wallace from The Reverend Horton Heat. | 's Les Claypool used an upright bass for the song Mr. Krinkle, from Pork S ... |
| Fat Freddy's Drop | Roots/reggae like Katchafire, Kora, | , The Black Seeds, Breaks Co-op or Trinity Roots, are very popular. Many o ... |
| Cannibal Corpse | Shortly after, the guitar roles were then filled by ex- | guitarist Jack Owen, and Vital Remains guitarist Dave Suzuki. Following th ... |
| Fall Out Boy | ... nd major artists: he produced New Found Glory's Not Without a Fight (2009), | 's EP (2009), Kronic Ketchup Krews's Vatican city (2011) and a remix of "H ... |
| Los Angeles Symphony | ... sa's brother, Julius Bierlich, was first violinist and concertmaster of the | |
| FireHouse | ... from 1989 until the early 1990s, among them Extreme, Warrant Slaughter and | . Skid Row also released their (1989), reaching number six on the Billboar ... |
| Green Day | ... g commercial chart success and widespread exposure. Punk revival bands like | and The Offspring also became popular and were grouped under the "alternat ... |
| Return to Forever | ... cross-over success through jazz-rock fusion with bands like Weather Report, | , The Headhunters and The Mahavishnu Orchestra who also influence this gen ... |
| Zac Brown Band | ... s such as The Band Perry, Gloriana, Thompson Square, Eli Young Band and the | have emerged to occupy a large portion of the new country artists in the p ... |
| Eli Young Band | ... Lady Antebellum, groups such as The Band Perry, Gloriana, Thompson Square, | and the Zac Brown Band have emerged to occupy a large portion of the new c ... |
| Eastern Youth | ... 1999 for the FLCL soundtrack). More conventional indie rock artists such as | , The Band Apart and Number Girl have found some success in Japan, but lit ... |
| Skinny Puppy | ... ndtrack from the MacOS version (featuring Type O Negative and Nivek Ogre of | ), prerendered cinematics (using the same cinematic engine as Descent II), ... |
| The Four Horsemen | ... other by then. Haggis left the band at the end of the Electric tour to form | for Rubin's Def American label. Astbury and Duffy fired Warner and their m ... |
| Philadelphia Orchestra | ... 20,000+ on its general admission lawn area. SPAC is the summer home of the | and the New York City Ballet, and has hosted a weekend-long jazz festival ... |
| Midnight Oil | ... 1970s and early 1980s, including Cold Chisel and The Angels, and in Sydney | |
| Vital Remains | ... uitar roles were then filled by ex-Cannibal Corpse guitarist Jack Owen, and | guitarist Dave Suzuki. Following the tour, Suzuki was replaced by Ralph Sa ... |
| Cold Chisel | ... Anything, Midnight Oil, The Choirboys, The Angels, Noiseworks, Air Supply, | and Icehouse. INXS and Men at Work also achieved fame worldwide, and the s ... |
| Neutral Milk Hotel | ... ined by eclectic folk and rock acts of the Elephant 6 collective, including | , Elf Power and of Montreal. The work of Talk Talk and Slint helped inspir ... |
| Buffalo | ... am, Healing Force, Lobby Loyde and the Coloured Balls, Hawking Bros, Flake, | , Bjerre, Wendy Saddington, The Seekers, Ronnie Charles, Company Caine, Tr ... |
| Sebadoh | ... lished recording techniques for a D.I.Y. ethos and was spearheaded by Beck, | and Pavement, who were joined by eclectic folk and rock acts of the Elepha ... |
| Fall Out Boy | ... ls on Box Car Racer's track "Elevator", and "In Transit" with Pete Wentz of | , recorded for Almost Alice (2010), as well as vocals in Tonight Alive's " ... |
| Spiritualized | ... d band members of Lupine Howl (itself made up of sacked members of the band | , including Damon Reece who would go on to be Massive Attack's permanent d ... |
| Audioslave | ... the interest in previous eras. Additionally, hard rock supergroups, such as | (with former members of Rage Against the Machine and Soundgarden) and Velv ... |
| Against Me! | The manifesto pamphlet "Why Freegan" (written by former | drummer Warren Oakes in 1999) defines freeganism as "an anti-consumeristic ... |
| The Records | ... cause their brief catchy songs fit into the mood of the era. The Romantics, | , The Motors, Cheap Trick, and 20/20 were groups that had success playing ... |
| Pizzicato Five | ... acts such as Shonen Knife (who were championed in the West by Kurt Cobain), | and The Pillows (who gained international attention in 1999 for the FLCL s ... |
| Concord Dawn | In recent times Salmonella Dub, | , Tiki Taane, Shapeshifter, Truth, Neon Knights, Pitch Black, TRei, The Up ... |
| Motion City Soundtrack | Hoppus began producing albums in 2005. The first record Hoppus produced is | 's Commit This To Memory (2005). Since this, Hoppus has produced a variety ... |
| Bad Religion | ... mer Brooks Wackerman (formerly of Bad4Good and Infectious Grooves, now with | ) to replace them |
| Sabaton | ... d in the music video of the song "Uprising" by the Swedish power metal band | . He plays himself in the 2011 Norwegian comedy "Hjelp, vi er i filmbransj ... |
| The Pillows | ... Knife (who were championed in the West by Kurt Cobain), Pizzicato Five and | (who gained international attention in 1999 for the FLCL soundtrack). More ... |
| Air Supply | ... s, Mental As Anything, Midnight Oil, The Choirboys, The Angels, Noiseworks, | , Cold Chisel and Icehouse. INXS and Men at Work also achieved fame worldw ... |
| Rush | ... Tori Amos in her 2007 album American Doll Posse, and the Canadian rock band | refer to a confrontation and hatred between Dionysus and Apollo in the Cyg ... |
| The Headhunters | ... through jazz-rock fusion with bands like Weather Report, Return to Forever, | and The Mahavishnu Orchestra who also influence this genre and many others ... |
| Infectious Grooves | ... assist Josh Paul and new drummer Brooks Wackerman (formerly of Bad4Good and | , now with Bad Religion) to replace them |
| Los Angeles Philharmonic | ... r "Sasha" Walden (born in Ufa, Russia in 1897), a double-bass player in the | orchestra. He was the greatest musical influence in Appleton's young life ... |
| Los Angeles Philharmonic | A list of historical recordings of the | with Klemperer conducting (including parts of the George Gershwin Memorial ... |
| The Romantics | ... f the decade because their brief catchy songs fit into the mood of the era. | , The Records, The Motors, Cheap Trick, and 20/20 were groups that had suc ... |
| Noiseworks | ... /DC, Divinyls, Mental As Anything, Midnight Oil, The Choirboys, The Angels, | , Air Supply, Cold Chisel and Icehouse. INXS and Men at Work also achieved ... |
| Yellow Magic Orchestra (YMO) | ... tly in 1993 they were invited to work with veteran Japanese electropop band | which resulted in the EP "YMO Versus The Human League". Released principal ... |
| Cream | ... band, The Experience soon became much more than that. Following the lead of | , they were one of the first groups to popularize the "power trio" format, ... |
| Ariel | ... ter Brown, Little River Band, Ray Burgess, Mental As Anything, Marty Rhone, | , The La De Das, Peter Allen, The Dingoes, Babeez, Mondo Rock, Icehouse, M ... |
| Bob Marley & The Wailers | #redirect | Neville Bardoli close friend and confidant to Bob Marley during the late s ... |
| Wu-Tang Clan | ... known by the stage name Raekwon, is an American rapper and a member of the | . He released his solo debut, Only Built 4 Cuban Linx... in 1995, and has ... |
| Box Car Racer | ... arances include vocals on Simple Plan's single "I'd Do Anything", vocals on | 's track "Elevator", and "In Transit" with Pete Wentz of Fall Out Boy, rec ... |
| Humble Pie | ... avily influenced by The Rolling Stones, Faces, Buddy Guy, Otis Redding, and | , made a demo that led to their signing with |
| The Miracles | ... ly. Arthur became a songwriter for Motown writing hits for Michael Jackson, | and Marvin Gaye while Chico became a professional dancer and choreographer ... |
| XTC | ... lishman Nick Launay, who had previously worked with acts including The Jam, | , Peter Gabriel, PiL, Gang of Four and The Birthday Party. Launay worked o ... |
| Eagles | ... chestra and plays host to acts like Dave Matthews Band, Rod Stewart and the | |
| Living Colour | In 1988, he produced the songs "Glamour Boys" and "Which Way to America" on | 's album Vivid. 15–28 March, he had a solo concert tour in Japan (Tokyo, N ... |
| Darts | The new presenting team consisted of Midlands DJ Gordon Astley, former | frontman Den Hegarty and comic impressionist Fogwell Flax. Veteran Tiswas ... |
| Bad4Good | ... ooves), new bassist Josh Paul and new drummer Brooks Wackerman (formerly of | and Infectious Grooves, now with Bad Religion) to replace them |
| The Allman Brothers Band | ... es. His songs "Done Somebody Wrong" and "One Way Out" were often covered by | , who cited him as a major influence. James was also covered by blues-rock ... |
| Sinfonieorchester Basel | ... allet companies. Basel is home to the largest orchestra in Switzerland, the | . It is also the home of the Kammerorchester Basel, which is recording the ... |
| Sublime | ... was featured in the movie Edward Scissorhands. It is also mentioned in the | song "April 26, 1992 (Miami)" when lead singer Bradley Nowell lists the ci ... |
| Ramones | ... um of the same name (New Wave) features US artists including the Dead Boys, | , Talking Heads and |
| Black Sabbath | ... d showcases several songs from the Ronnie James Dio era of both Rainbow and | , in addition to songs from Dio's own catalogue |
| Simple Plan | ... 998 EP Look Forward to Failure. Notable guest appearances include vocals on | 's single "I'd Do Anything", vocals on Box Car Racer's track "Elevator", a ... |
| Jebediah | ... success in the United States, whilst a multitude of local bands, including | , Magic Dirt, Spiderbait, The Superjesus, Regurgitator, You Am I, Icecream ... |
| Rage Against the Machine | ... tionally, hard rock supergroups, such as Audioslave (with former members of | and Soundgarden) and Velvet Revolver (with former members of Guns N' Roses ... |
| The Stalin | Early examples of punk rock/no wave in Japan include The SS, The Star Club, | , Inu, Gaseneta, Bomb Factory, Lizard (who were produced by the Stranglers ... |
| Elf Power | ... k and rock acts of the Elephant 6 collective, including Neutral Milk Hotel, | and of Montreal. The work of Talk Talk and Slint helped inspire post-rock ... |
| Bush | ... unge was supplanted by post-grunge. Post-grunge bands such as Candlebox and | emerged soon after grunge's breakthrough. These artists lacked the undergr ... |
| The Lovin' Spoonful | ... bizarrely original compositions alongside covers of "Summer in the City" ( | ), "TVC 15" (David Bowie), and the theme song from TV's The Munsters. Pict ... |
| Faces | ... In 1989, the band, who have been heavily influenced by The Rolling Stones, | , Buddy Guy, Otis Redding, and Humble Pie, made a demo that led to their s ... |
| The Move | ... he record was critically acclaimed and fairly successful commercially, with | covering the album's "Hey Grandma" (a Miller-Stevenson composition) on the ... |
| Salmonella Dub | In recent times | , Concord Dawn, Tiki Taane, Shapeshifter, Truth, Neon Knights, Pitch Black ... |
| Black Sabbath | In 2007, it was announced that | would reunite with Ronnie James Dio and go under the name Heaven & Hell. T ... |
| Hüsker Dü | ===== | 's concept album Zen Arcade contains the songs, "Reoccurring Dreams" and " ... |
| Rotting Christ | ... ly threatened to cancel shows in Greece and Israel with extreme metal bands | and Dissection due to the bands' anti-Christian beliefs. This caused the t ... |
| Black Flag | ... labels of the Do-It-Yourself attitude was SST Records, created by the band | . No labels wanted to release their material, so they simply created their ... |
| Jefferson Airplane | During the transitional period of the early 1970s, when the | was in the process of disbanding, singer-guitarist Paul Kantner recorded B ... |
| Hanatarash | ... nts, KK Null, Yamazaki Maso's Masonna, Solmania, K2, The Gerogerigegege and | . Nick Cain of identifies the "primacy of Japanese Noise artists like Merz ... |
| Lost Dogs | ... berlain once again joined forces with Terry Taylor by lending a hand on the | album The Lost Cabin and the Mystery Trees. Chamberlain also returned to h ... |
| The Blue Hearts | ... usly played with Teenage Jesus and the Jerks before returning to Tokyo) and | . The early punk scene was immortalised on film by Sogo Ishii, who directe ... |
| Infectious Grooves | ... s. Muir and Clark brought in new lead guitarist Dean Pleasants (formerly of | ), new bassist Josh Paul and new drummer Brooks Wackerman (formerly of Bad ... |
| Kiss | ... sed Chris Taylor to play drums during rehearsals and record the demos, with | drummer Eric Singer performing during the second demo recording sessions. ... |
| Red Hot Peppers | ... Rhythm Kings in an early mixed-race collaboration, then in 1926 formed his | . There was a larger market for jazzy dance music played by white orchestr ... |
| The Pogues | ... in Preacher, one of his most popular works. He also references the music of | and the poetry of Brendan Behan, both of these being relevant to Ennis' Ir ... |
| Nisennenmondai | ... e country. Other notable international touring indie rock acts are Mono and | |
| Cornershop | ... Rodrigues, as well as Caetano Veloso, Juanes, Jeff Buckley, Esthero, Björk, | , Oasis, Radiohead, The Smashing Pumpkins and Beck. Furtado's music has al ... |
| INXS | ... 90s saw an increase in the popularity of indie rock in Australia. AC/DC and | continued to achieve commercial success in the United States, whilst a mul ... |
| The Ataris | ... found later on in this article. His first non Blink-182 appearance was with | for their 1998 EP Look Forward to Failure. Notable guest appearances inclu ... |
| Uncle Tupelo | ... e Country") with pop rocker Doug Powell (Swag), drumlord Ken Coomer (Wilco, | , Swag) and session ace Jonathan Yudkin (The Chain Smoking Altar Boys) for ... |
| Icehouse | ... Rhone, Ariel, The La De Das, Peter Allen, The Dingoes, Babeez, Mondo Rock, | , Midnight Oil, Doug Parkinson, Jon English, Blackfeather, Ronnie Burns, T ... |
| AC/DC | The 90s saw an increase in the popularity of indie rock in Australia. | and INXS continued to achieve commercial success in the United States, whi ... |
| Number Girl | ... e conventional indie rock artists such as Eastern Youth, The Band Apart and | have found some success in Japan, but little recognition outside of their ... |
| New Orleans Rhythm Kings | ... e band, also popularizing scat singing. Jelly Roll Morton recorded with the | in an early mixed-race collaboration, then in 1926 formed his Red Hot Pepp ... |
| Necros | ... lining act in the United Kingdom, which featured support bands Overkill and | |
| Super Furry Animals | ... e & Sebastian, Damon Albarn, Dizzee Rascal, Kaiser Chiefs, Robyn Hitchcock, | , and Colin Blunstone for the spread |
| Survivor | # "Eye of the Tiger" (by | ) – 3:5 |
| Velvet Revolver | ... slave (with former members of Rage Against the Machine and Soundgarden) and | (with former members of Guns N' Roses, punk band Wasted Youth and Stone Te ... |
| Slint | ... ng Neutral Milk Hotel, Elf Power and of Montreal. The work of Talk Talk and | helped inspire post-rock (an experimental style influenced by jazz and ele ... |
| Megadeth | ... d Dave Mustaine's side project MD.45, and eventually replaced Nick Menza in | who recruited guitarist Anthony Gallo (Suicidal Tendencies, Los Cycos) for ... |
| Radiohead | ... as Caetano Veloso, Juanes, Jeff Buckley, Esthero, Björk, Cornershop, Oasis, | , The Smashing Pumpkins and Beck. Furtado's music has also been influenced ... |
| Skid Row | ... until the early 1990s, among them Extreme, Warrant Slaughter and FireHouse. | also released their (1989), reaching number six on the Billboard 200, but ... |
| Mountain | ... m Constanten, Big Brother and the Holding Company, Melanie, John Sebastian, | , Quicksilver Messenger Service and Levon Helm Band, although not all arti ... |
| The Gerogerigegege | ... s, C.C.C.C., Incapacitants, KK Null, Yamazaki Maso's Masonna, Solmania, K2, | and Hanatarash. Nick Cain of identifies the "primacy of Japanese Noise art ... |
| A Tribe Called Quest | #redirect | |
| Malevolent Creation | ... ton assumed the additional role of vocals and the band was renamed Carnage. | guitarist Phil Fasciana recalls an early Carnage show: "It was like Slayer ... |
| Talking Heads | ... same name (New Wave) features US artists including the Dead Boys, Ramones, | and |
| Atari Teenage Riot | Digital Hardcore - | ; Generally fuses Drum 'n' bass, techno, Industrial, Experimental, thrash ... |
| The Jam | ... ed by Englishman Nick Launay, who had previously worked with acts including | , XTC, Peter Gabriel, PiL, Gang of Four and The Birthday Party. Launay wor ... |
| Wolf Trap Opera Company | ... s held during the third weekend in July in Clarksville. Wolf Trap hosts the | , which produces an opera festival every summer. Each September, Bay Days ... |
| Oasis | ... Grateful Dead, Aerosmith and ZZ Top, and performed live with Jimmy Page and | , among others. The band has sold over 30 million albums, and is listed at ... |
| Hilltop Hoods | ... by the 1990s a distinctive local style had emerged, with groups such as the | achieving international acclaim for their work |
| Lady Antebellum | In 2010, the group | won five Grammys, including the coveted Song of the Year and Record of the ... |
| Carter Family | Jimmie Rodgers and the | are widely considered to be important early country musicians. Their songs ... |
| Mercyful Fate | ... and on Alice Cooper's Constrictor tour, followed by a brief tour supporting | in the United States. Cooper, alarmed by the band's drug habits, summoned ... |
| The Four Bucketeers | ... ng their adult and teenaged audience) by the Tiswas team, under the name of | , which tied in with their spin-off album on CBS Records. This all was bor ... |
| The Stone Roses | ... tually the intro of the former song played in reverse. In a similar manner, | ' first album contains the songs "Waterfall" and "Don't Stop", the latter ... |
| Queen | ... by Pink Floyd and Husker Du. The band was also influenced by bands such as | , Black Sabbath and Rush as well as the The House of Love and Talk Talk |
| MD.45 | ... nd called Creeper, while Jimmy DeGrasso joined Dave Mustaine's side project | , and eventually replaced Nick Menza in Megadeth who recruited guitarist A ... |
| Inactive Messiah | ... ans AssassiNation Tour", in October 2007 alongside Krisiun, Incantation and | |
| Traffic | ... on of the blues-rock of groups like The Moody Blues, Small Faces, The Move, | and Cream, and developing into , the influence of early rock and roll bega ... |
| The Superjesus | ... lst a multitude of local bands, including Jebediah, Magic Dirt, Spiderbait, | , Regurgitator, You Am I, Icecream Hands, Powderfinger, Silverchair and So ... |
| Krisiun | ... Balkan tour, dubbed "Balkans AssassiNation Tour", in October 2007 alongside | , Incantation and Inactive Messiah |
| Hunters & Collectors | ... us artists contributing, including Paul Kelly, Scrap Metal, Coloured Stone, | , James Reyne, The Saints, Crowded House, INXS and Yothu Yindi. All sales ... |
| The Pogues | Later, beginning in 1982 with | ' invention of Celtic folk-punk and Stockton's Wing blend of Irish traditi ... |
| The Scaffold | ... and his puppet, Spit the Dog. John Gorman, former member of 1960s cult band | , was also in regular attendance. On the programme, Birmingham folk-singer ... |
| Stockton's Wing | Later, beginning in 1982 with The Pogues' invention of Celtic folk-punk and | blend of Irish traditional and Pop, Rock and Reggie, there has been a move ... |
| Worth Dying For | ... n and raised in Stockton, is a guitarist in the Christian Worship/Rock band | . The Podcast "The Mitch and Kevo Show" hosts, Kevin Rogers, and Mitch Hig ... |
| Motörhead | ... medals and imagery extensively for their Electric and Sonic Temple albums. | lead singer and bassist Lemmy can be seen wearing an Iron Cross live, and ... |
| Nada Surf | "If I Had a Hi-Fi", a 2010 cover album by American alternative rock band | , is a palindrome |
| The Famous Flames | ... rmance. As Brown was escorted off the stage by the MC, Brown's vocal group, | , continued singing the background vocals "Please, please don't go-oh-oh". ... |
| Yothu Yindi | ... g the 1988 American tour in support of Diesel and Dust with Australian band | , Midnight Oil launched the Burning Bridges album with various artists con ... |
| Cannibal Corpse | ... Return as well as the tour. Then on July 20, 2007 guitarist Jack Owen (ex- | ) announced that Deicide is "on hiatus" and he has joined Ohio based death ... |
| Utah Saints | ... y have been sampled and covered by various artists including Tony Christie, | , Ministry of Sound, Craig David, George Michael, KMFDM, Robbie Williams a ... |
| Company Week | In 1976 Derek Bailey founded and curated | , the first of an annual series of improvised music festivals in which Bai ... |
| Les six | ... e set to music by Joseph Kosma—and in some cases by Germaine Tailleferre of | , Christiane Verger, and Hanns Eisler. They have been sung by prominent 20 ... |
| Alarm | ... e same time, Duffy was part of Coloursound with bassist Craig Adams and ex- | frontman Mike Peters, then Dead Men Walking (again with Peters) and later ... |
| Flogging Molly | ... ent to incorporate Celtic influences into other genres of music. Bands like | , Black 47, Dropkick Murphys, The Young Dubliners, The Tossers introduced ... |
| The Stone Roses | ... y New Order and Factory Records, Madchester bands such as Happy Mondays and | mixed acid house dance rhythms, Northern soul and funk with melodic guitar ... |
| Soft Machine | ... Costello's own version, a version of the song was a minor UK hit for former | drummer Robert Wyatt |
| Il Divo | ... luded at Staples Center in Los Angeles on November 20, 2006. Special guests | were interwoven throughout the show. The show was known as |
| US5 | Izzy Gallegos, a member of the band | , was born and spent his early childhood in Stockton . Nathan Parrish, bor ... |
| Regurgitator | ... of local bands, including Jebediah, Magic Dirt, Spiderbait, The Superjesus, | , You Am I, Icecream Hands, Powderfinger, Silverchair and Something for Ka ... |
| Magic Dirt | ... n the United States, whilst a multitude of local bands, including Jebediah, | , Spiderbait, The Superjesus, Regurgitator, You Am I, Icecream Hands, Powd ... |
| Black 47 | ... te Celtic influences into other genres of music. Bands like Flogging Molly, | , Dropkick Murphys, The Young Dubliners, The Tossers introduced a hybrid o ... |
| Emily's Sassy Lime | The Asian-American teenage Riot Grrrl band | 's name is palindromic |
| It's a Beautiful Day | In the Summer of 1987 Moby Grape, along with | , Fraternity of Man, and the Strawberry Alarm Clock, got together for a co ... |
| Goldner String Quartet | Leading chamber ensembles include the Australian String Quartet, the | , the Australia Ensemble, Synergy Percussion, Dean Emerson Dean, TRIOZ, th ... |
| Orgy | Rammstein embarked on a live tour with Korn, Ice Cube, | and Limp Bizkit called the Family Values Tour in September through to late ... |
| Black Sabbath | Miles Davis and | both had albums called Live Evil. Inversely, Lynch Mob and Diamond Head ha ... |
| Gentle Faith | ... ecided to change their names to avoid confusion. Mansfield renamed his band | , and Jubal's Last Band/Jubal became Daniel Amos |
| Rush | ... Du. The band was also influenced by bands such as Queen, Black Sabbath and | as well as the The House of Love and Talk Talk |
| Dropkick Murphys | ... influences into other genres of music. Bands like Flogging Molly, Black 47, | , The Young Dubliners, The Tossers introduced a hybrid of Celtic rock, pun ... |
| Nine Inch Nails | ... , The Roots, Talvin Singh, MIDIval Punditz, Missy Elliott, The Freestylers, | and David Bowie (the last two both using elements of Goldie's "Timeless") ... |
| Jane's Addiction | ... exposure due to the success of Lollapalooza, for which festival founder and | frontman Perry Farrell coined the term Alternative Nation. In the late 199 ... |
| Stereophonics | ... post-Britpop bands that followed in the wake of Oasis, including Feeder and | , adopted a hard rock or "pop-metal" sound |
| Cream | ... ues-rock of groups like The Moody Blues, Small Faces, The Move, Traffic and | , and developing into , the influence of early rock and roll began to subs ... |
| Spiderbait | ... States, whilst a multitude of local bands, including Jebediah, Magic Dirt, | , The Superjesus, Regurgitator, You Am I, Icecream Hands, Powderfinger, Si ... |
| The TKO Horns | ... uring female backing vocal duo (Afrodiziak) and a four-piece horn section ( | ), alongside The Attractions. Clive Langer (who co-produced with Alan Wins ... |
| Owl City | On April 17, 2012, The | song "Dementia" was released and features Hoppus, who provided vocals (alo ... |
| Daniel Amos | ... Mansfield renamed his band Gentle Faith, and Jubal's Last Band/Jubal became | |
| Nirvana | The grunge band | recorded a song named "Pennyroyal Tea. |
| Australian String Quartet | Leading chamber ensembles include the | , the Goldner String Quartet, the Australia Ensemble, Synergy Percussion, ... |
| Bay City Rollers | The Scottish band the | were named after this city based on the results of a dart thrown randomly ... |
| Bush | ... rs, Candlebox, Live, Collective Soul, Australia's Silverchair and England's | , who all cemented post-grunge as one of the most commercially viable sub- ... |
| Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra | ... ippi Suite is also occasionally performed and recorded. Grofé conducted the | in his Grand Canyon Suite and his piano concerto (with pianist Jesús Maria ... |
| The Tossers | ... Bands like Flogging Molly, Black 47, Dropkick Murphys, The Young Dubliners, | introduced a hybrid of Celtic rock, punk, reggae, hardcore and other eleme ... |
| Acoustic Ladyland | ... he Bad Plus. Outside of the US, the Swedish group E.S.T. and British groups | , Led Bib and Polar Bear gained popularity with their progressive takes on ... |
| The Roots | ... pop, with artists such as Bill Laswell, Incubus, Pitchshifter, Linkin Park, | , Talvin Singh, MIDIval Punditz, Missy Elliott, The Freestylers, Nine Inch ... |
| Dokken | ... Records. The album features multi-instrumentalist Jeff Pilson (formerly of | ) on bass duties; however, because of prior obligations with Foreigner, he ... |
| KMFDM | ... Tony Christie, Utah Saints, Ministry of Sound, Craig David, George Michael, | , Robbie Williams and |
| Powderfinger | ... c Dirt, Spiderbait, The Superjesus, Regurgitator, You Am I, Icecream Hands, | , Silverchair and Something for Kate, were popular throughout the country. ... |
| The Modern Lovers | ... t: raw, amateurish acoustic folk-rock. The music also owes something to the | ' minimalism, but powered by Brian Ritchie's busy acoustic bass riffing an ... |
| Philharmonia Orchestra | ... English language version was released in 1995 in which David Parry led the | and a largely British cast. Since the late 1990s numerous video recordings ... |
| British West Indies | ... f Quebec. There were other colonies in the Americas as well, largely in the | . These colonies remained loyal to the crown |
| Silverchair | ... bait, The Superjesus, Regurgitator, You Am I, Icecream Hands, Powderfinger, | and Something for Kate, were popular throughout the country. A small elect ... |
| Tiger Army | ... eat), Kim Nekroman (Nekromantix), Patricia Day (HorrorPops), Geoff Kresge ( | , ex-AFI). Willie Dixon (1915–1992) was one of the most notable figures in ... |
| Interpol | ... 2007 interview, Rob Dickinson said that members of Death Cab for Cutie and | told him that without this album, their bands "wouldn't exist. |
| Pearl Jam | ... major changes to the alternative rock scene. Grunge bands such as Nirvana, | , Soundgarden and Alice in Chains broke into the mainstream, achieving com ... |
| INXS | ... loured Stone, Hunters & Collectors, James Reyne, The Saints, Crowded House, | and Yothu Yindi. All sales proceeds were donated to the National Coalition ... |
| Talking Heads | ... s were the not-so-punk acts associated with the New York club CBGB, such as | , Mink DeVille and Blondie. CBGB owner Hilly Kristal, referring to the fir ... |
| Duran Duran | ... e pop group formed in 1985 by Simon Le Bon, Nick Rhodes and Roger Taylor of | , during a break in that band's schedule. However, Roger Taylor appeared i ... |
| AFI | ... man (Nekromantix), Patricia Day (HorrorPops), Geoff Kresge (Tiger Army, ex- | ). Willie Dixon (1915–1992) was one of the most notable figures in the his ... |
| Iced Earth | ... llowing the tour, Suzuki was replaced by Ralph Santolla, formerly of Death, | and Sebastian Bach. Santolla stated he is a Catholic and this has received ... |
| Linkin Park | ... techno, and pop, with artists such as Bill Laswell, Incubus, Pitchshifter, | , The Roots, Talvin Singh, MIDIval Punditz, Missy Elliott, The Freestylers ... |
| Smothers Brothers | ... d which was directed by Tom O'Horgan and produced by Michael Butler and the | . As co-creators James Rado and Gerome Ragni and half of the cast were lea ... |
| Phish | "Golgi Apparatus" is the title of a song by the band | in their album Junta |
| Crowded House | ... Scrap Metal, Coloured Stone, Hunters & Collectors, James Reyne, The Saints, | , INXS and Yothu Yindi. All sales proceeds were donated to the National Co ... |
| The Enemy | ... s, Adorable, Fun Boy Three, The Colourfield, King, Jigsaw, The Sorrows, and | |
| Angels & Airwaves | ... nic Ketchup Krews's Vatican city (2011) and a remix of "Hallucinations" for | ' Love (2010). Recently, he has been credited as producer for Motion City ... |
| You Am I | ... , including Jebediah, Magic Dirt, Spiderbait, The Superjesus, Regurgitator, | , Icecream Hands, Powderfinger, Silverchair and Something for Kate, were p ... |
| The Cult | ... n many promotional and live photos wearing an iron cross on a choker chain. | incorporated Iron Cross medals and imagery extensively for their Electric ... |
| HorrorPops | ... e US band Reverend Horton Heat), Kim Nekroman (Nekromantix), Patricia Day ( | ), Geoff Kresge (Tiger Army, ex-AFI). Willie Dixon (1915–1992) was one of ... |
| Soundgarden | ... ges to the alternative rock scene. Grunge bands such as Nirvana, Pearl Jam, | and Alice in Chains broke into the mainstream, achieving commercial chart ... |
| Motion City Soundtrack | ... els & Airwaves' Love (2010). Recently, he has been credited as producer for | 's My Dinosaur Life (2010) |
| Mink DeVille | ... so-punk acts associated with the New York club CBGB, such as Talking Heads, | and Blondie. CBGB owner Hilly Kristal, referring to the first show of the ... |
| Live | ... hard rock. Among the most successful acts were the Foo Fighters, Candlebox, | , Collective Soul, Australia's Silverchair and England's Bush, who all cem ... |
| Zimbo Trio | ... ra, Roberto Menescal, Durval Ferreira, and groups like Tamba Trio, Bossa 3, | , and The Cariocas |
| Rush | ... r the Cartoon Network, as well has having been interpreted by the rock band | in their 1978 song "La Villa Strangiato" on their Hemispheres album. The s ... |
| Rough Cutt | ... t 1995. This album features guitarist Jake E. Lee (formerly of Mickey Ratt, | and Dio). This is the only Osbourne album to feature bassist Phil Soussan ... |
| Hot Tuna | By 1973, with Kaukonen and Casady now devoting their full attention to | , the musicians on Baron von Tollbooth & the Chrome Nun formed the core of ... |
| Icecream Hands | ... g Jebediah, Magic Dirt, Spiderbait, The Superjesus, Regurgitator, You Am I, | , Powderfinger, Silverchair and Something for Kate, were popular throughou ... |
| Alice in Chains | ... native rock scene. Grunge bands such as Nirvana, Pearl Jam, Soundgarden and | broke into the mainstream, achieving commercial chart success and widespre ... |
| The Black Seeds | Roots/reggae like Katchafire, Kora, Fat Freddy's Drop, | , Breaks Co-op or Trinity Roots, are very popular. Many of New Zealand's e ... |
| The Swingers | ... extensive touring schedules, and was replaced by Bones Hillman, formerly of | |
| Iron Maiden | ... corded in Japan. Notable examples are Judas Priest's Unleashed in the East, | 's Maiden Japan, Deep Purple's Made in Japan and Dream Theater's Live at B ... |
| Auckland Philharmonia Orchestra | ... Composer-in-Residence positions available in New Zealand, notably with the | and at the University of Otago (Mozart Fellowship) |
| Soundgarden | In 1992, the grunge band | released an EP called Satanoscillatemymetallicsonatas or SOMMS; the title ... |
| Rilo Kiley | ... ero"), Pearl Jam ("Can't Keep" on the Live at Benaroya Hall concert album), | ("Ripchord" and "It Just Is" on More Adventurous), Sparta ("Bombs and Us") ... |
| Holy Barbarians | ... ms on a recent South American tour. Astbury started up a garage band called | a few months later. The band made their debut at the 100 Club in London in ... |
| Queen | ... e). Pop singer Phil Collins lives in a home overlooking the lake. Rock band | owned and operated Mountain Recording Studios (which is still in use today ... |
| The Beatles | ... the Dad's Army cast, Glenda Jackson, Shirley Bassey, Tom Jones, Elton John, | and even former Prime Minister |
| Spectrum | ... ears were: – The Choirboys, INXS, Noiseworks, Skyhooks, AC/DC, Renée Geyer, | , Chain, Daddy Cool, Marcia Hines, Zoot, The Masters Apprentices, Dragon, ... |
| Foo Fighters | ... directly on traditional hard rock. Among the most successful acts were the | , Candlebox, Live, Collective Soul, Australia's Silverchair and England's ... |
| Pan Sonic | ... Florian Hecker, Farmers Manual, Negativland, Thanasis Kaproulias, Fennesz, | , Yasunao Tone, Pavel Zhagun, Arcane Device, Francisco López, Kommissar Hj ... |
| Grateful Dead | The | 's 1969 album Aoxomoxoa is a notable early use of a palindrome in the titl ... |
| Whitesnake | ... ntil April of the following year, when he, like Campbell before him, joined | , prompting Goldy's return. Soon afterwards, Bain left the band |
| The Choirboys | ... solo artists who shaped Australian Music during these seminal years were: – | , INXS, Noiseworks, Skyhooks, AC/DC, Renée Geyer, Spectrum, Chain, Daddy C ... |
| U2 | ... s produced several musicians and groups of international success, including | , Westlife, The Dubliners, The Thrills, Horslips, Jedward, The Boomtown Ra ... |
| Judas Priest | ... the world and many live albums are recorded in Japan. Notable examples are | 's Unleashed in the East, Iron Maiden's Maiden Japan, Deep Purple's Made i ... |
| ABBA | In 1975, the Swedish pop group | had a hit single entitled, "SOS", a unique occasion in which a song's titl ... |
| Ludo | ... lled "Manta Ray" and "Dancing the Manta Ray." In 2010, the alternative band | released a song titled "Manta Rays. |
| Metallica | ... ually folded as well, with Trujillo joining Ozzy Osbourne's band (and later | ) and Muir performing as Cyco Miko, releasing Lost My Brain! (Once Again). ... |
| Foreigner | Taylor followed that release with On the Fritz, produced by | 's Ian McDonald. Fritz was Taylor's first album to use all studio musician ... |
| YMO | ... awing from a wider range of influences than had been employed by Kraftwerk. | also introduced the microprocessor-based Roland MC-8 sequencer and TR-808 ... |
| Pink Floyd | ... ted style than their peers. Their sound has been described as influenced by | and Husker Du. The band was also influenced by bands such as Queen, Black ... |
| Collective Soul | ... ock. Among the most successful acts were the Foo Fighters, Candlebox, Live, | , Australia's Silverchair and England's Bush, who all cemented post-grunge ... |
| Pat Metheny Group | ... atic spoken-word interlude on "Election Day"), bass player Mark Egan of the | (whose very distinctive fretless sound can be recognised in "The Promise", ... |
| Farmers Manual | ... obin Rimbaud, Alva Noto, Oval, Boards of Canada, DJ Spooky, Florian Hecker, | , Negativland, Thanasis Kaproulias, Fennesz, Pan Sonic, Yasunao Tone, Pave ... |
| Medeski Martin & Wood | ... ummer/percussionist John Hollenbeck, guitarist John Scofield and the groups | and The Bad Plus. Outside of the US, the Swedish group E.S.T. and British ... |
| Asleep at the Wheel | ... ding Donald Fagen, Ronnie Wood, Grand Funk Railroad, Diana Ross, B.B. King, | , Cyndi Lauper, Carl Perkins, Yoko Ono, Blues Traveler, Cher, Chicago, Rob ... |
| Kronos Quartet | ... nces in Australia and overseas and recordings by leading groups such as the | . In the next generation, Brett Dean, himself a violist of note and a comp ... |
| Something for Kate | ... esus, Regurgitator, You Am I, Icecream Hands, Powderfinger, Silverchair and | , were popular throughout the country. A small electronic music scene emer ... |
| The Bad Plus | ... ollenbeck, guitarist John Scofield and the groups Medeski Martin & Wood and | . Outside of the US, the Swedish group E.S.T. and British groups Acoustic ... |
| Warumpi Band | ... the Blackfella/Whitefella tour of outback Australia with indigenous groups | and Gondwanaland, playing to remote Aboriginal communities and seeing firs ... |
| Art Ensemble of Chicago | ... bonist George Lewis, guitarist Derek Bailey, and the improvising groups The | and AMM |
| The Fall of Troy | ... reverse order on side two. Kim Thayil of Soundgarden appears on this track. | made a song with the famous palindrome "A Man, A Plan, A Canal, Panama" as ... |
| The Rolling Stones | ... before he was due to perform at a memorial concert for George Harrison with | . He had suffered from cardiac problems since the 1970s and had several he ... |
| Pearl Jam | ... sed by Bright Eyes ("Reinvent The Wheel"), Beck ("Broken Drum" on "Guero"), | ("Can't Keep" on the Live at Benaroya Hall concert album), Rilo Kiley ("Ri ... |
| Hijokaidan | ... t, Totsuzen Danball and Jagatara, along with noise/industrial bands such as | and Hanatarashi |
| Joy Division | ... bassist Dave Hawes, and drummer Neil Sims. Hawes had previously played in a | -influenced band called Eternal. They took their moniker from the firework ... |
| Sunn O))) | On Boris and | 's collaborative album "Altar", the vinyl version included a full disc, do ... |
| Candlebox | ... raditional hard rock. Among the most successful acts were the Foo Fighters, | , Live, Collective Soul, Australia's Silverchair and England's Bush, who a ... |
| The Swirling Eddies | ... , and producer, best known for his work with the rock bands Daniel Amos and | (credited as "Spot") |
| Foreigner | ... new album, Beyond Good and Evil, originally being produced by Mick Jones of | , until Jones bowed out to tour with Foreigner. Astbury and Duffy co-wrote ... |
| Grand Funk Railroad | ... recorded with a wide range of artists, including Donald Fagen, Ronnie Wood, | , Diana Ross, B.B. King, Asleep at the Wheel, Cyndi Lauper, Carl Perkins, ... |
| Chas & Dave | ... usical starring his two sons. Lonnie D - The Musical took its name from the | tribute song which started the show. Subsequently, formed a new band that ... |
| Herman's Hermits | ... ock's most famous legends. According to the book , after The Who opened for | , Moon celebrated his 21st birthday party at the Holiday Inn in . Already ... |
| Vitamin Party | "racEcar" by | features a repeating chorus of "A Man, A Plan, A Canal, Panama" (the title ... |
| The House of Love | ... so influenced by bands such as Queen, Black Sabbath and Rush as well as the | and Talk Talk |
| 1994 in music | ... he underground, Suicidal Tendencies released Suicidal for Life in 1994 (see | ). The album was intended by the band to be the least accessible album the ... |
| Uncle Tupelo | ... . The 1980s also saw the development of alternative country performers like | , who were opposed to the more pop-oriented style of mainstream country. A ... |
| Montreal Symphony Orchestra | ... became an itinerant conductor, guest conducting the Royal Danish Orchestra, | , Cologne Radio Symphony Orchestra, Concertgebouw Orchestra, and the Philh ... |
| Black Sabbath | ... k Floyd and Husker Du. The band was also influenced by bands such as Queen, | and Rush as well as the The House of Love and Talk Talk |
| Daniel Amos | ... riter, guitarist, and producer, best known for his work with the rock bands | and The Swirling Eddies (credited as "Spot") |
| Hilltop Hoods | ... nes, Corey Russell, Jet, Airbourne and Wolfmother charting internationally. | were the first Australian hip-hop group to reach the top of the ARIA chart ... |
| Pet Shop Boys | ... other synthpop, and mainstream performers including Madonna, La Roux, Moby, | , and Little Boots. They have been sampled and covered by various artists ... |
| Hüsker Dü | ... achieved minor mainstream notice and a few bands representing them, such as | and R.E.M., had even signed to major labels. But most alternative bands' c ... |
| Quintette du Hot Club de France | ... beginnings of a distinct European style of jazz emerged in France with the | which began in 1934. Belgian guitar virtuoso Django Reinhardt popularized ... |
| Metallica | ... Ellefson and guitarist Greg Handevidt, following Mustaine's expulsion from | . The band has since released 13 studio albums. A pioneer of the American ... |
| Emerson Drive | ... lue Rodeo, Marg Osburne, Hank Snow, Johnny Mooring, Don Messer, Doc Walker, | , Paul Brandt, The Wilkinsons, Wilf Carter, Michelle Wright, Corb Lund and ... |
| Metallica | ... ed with Doug Aldrich, whom Bain had met while recording a tribute album for | . Because of his late arrival, Aldrich did not contribute much to Dio's ni ... |
| Sonata Arctica | ... eam Theater's Live at Budokan. From the international bands, such as Angra, | and Skylark have had major success in Japan |
| Daddy Cool | ... Choirboys, INXS, Noiseworks, Skyhooks, AC/DC, Renée Geyer, Spectrum, Chain, | , Marcia Hines, Zoot, The Masters Apprentices, Dragon, Air Supply, The Rad ... |
| The Boston Pops | ... ong with lyrics. Trumpeter Al Hirt's 1955 rendition with Arthur Fiedler and | has become a standard. Another oft-recorded Scott classic, "In An Eighteen ... |
| Royal Danish Orchestra | ... ncreasingly irksome, he became an itinerant conductor, guest conducting the | , Montreal Symphony Orchestra, Cologne Radio Symphony Orchestra, Concertge ... |
| Fleetwood Mac | The band is loosely modelled on Pink Floyd or | although Banks has said, in a newspaper piece, that the character Weird wa ... |
| Third Eye Blind | ... ("Ripchord" and "It Just Is" on More Adventurous), Sparta ("Bombs and Us"), | ("There's No Hurry To Eternity," originally titled "Elliott Smith," on the ... |
| Metallica | ... e in the 1980s and was ranked as one of the "Big Four of Thrash" along with | , Slayer and Anthrax, who were responsible for creating, developing and po ... |
| Dream Theater | ... ed in the East, Iron Maiden's Maiden Japan, Deep Purple's Made in Japan and | 's Live at Budokan. From the international bands, such as Angra, Sonata Ar ... |
| Runrig | ... s first and only LP (simply called Skara Brae), all songs in Irish. In 1978 | recorded an album in Scottish Gaelic. In 1992 Capercaillie recorded "A Pri ... |
| Dr. Feelgood | ... e of the mid-1970s, such as Ian Dury, Nick Lowe, Eddie and the Hot Rods and | ; and according to Allmusic "angry, intelligent" singer-songwriters who "a ... |
| Deep Purple | ... mples are Judas Priest's Unleashed in the East, Iron Maiden's Maiden Japan, | 's Made in Japan and Dream Theater's Live at Budokan. From the internation ... |
| Zoot | ... s, Skyhooks, AC/DC, Renée Geyer, Spectrum, Chain, Daddy Cool, Marcia Hines, | , The Masters Apprentices, Dragon, Air Supply, The Radiators, The Angels, ... |
| Pink Floyd | The band is loosely modelled on | or Fleetwood Mac although Banks has said, in a newspaper piece, that the c ... |
| Metallica | Dave Mustaine was originally a member of | upon their formation in 1981, but was fired from the band due to drinking, ... |
| Boards of Canada | ... O.S.T., Aube, Andrew Deutsch, Leif Elggren, Robin Rimbaud, Alva Noto, Oval, | , DJ Spooky, Florian Hecker, Farmers Manual, Negativland, Thanasis Kaproul ... |
| The Wilkinsons | ... k Snow, Johnny Mooring, Don Messer, Doc Walker, Emerson Drive, Paul Brandt, | , Wilf Carter, Michelle Wright, Corb Lund and the Hurtin' Albertans, Stomp ... |
| Aleka's Attic | "Never Odd or Even", which was to be the title of the first album by | , the band formed by the late River Phoenix, is a palindrome |
| University of the West Indies | ... overnment's application was approved to become a contributory member of the | (UWI). Bermuda's membership is slated to allow Bermudian students to enter ... |
| Violent Femmes | Violent Femmes is the debut album by | . Mostly recorded in July 1982, the album was released by Slash Records on ... |
| Third Eye Blind | From 1997 to 2001, she dated | frontman Stephan Jenkins. Theron then began a relationship with Irish acto ... |
| Silverchair | ... l acts were the Foo Fighters, Candlebox, Live, Collective Soul, Australia's | and England's Bush, who all cemented post-grunge as one of the most commer ... |
| Wolfmother | ... the 2000s with groups such as The Vines, Corey Russell, Jet, Airbourne and | charting internationally. Hilltop Hoods were the first Australian hip-hop ... |
| Gorefest | In the early 1990s, Deicide was on tour in Europe with | , a Dutch death metal band. In Stockholm, during the Gorefest set, a bomb ... |
| La Roux | ... y electro-pop, other synthpop, and mainstream performers including Madonna, | , Moby, Pet Shop Boys, and Little Boots. They have been sampled and covere ... |
| Happy Mondays | ... Manchester owned by New Order and Factory Records, Madchester bands such as | and The Stone Roses mixed acid house dance rhythms, Northern soul and funk ... |
| Belcea Quartet | ... de Steven Isserlis, the Jerusalem Quartet, the Chilingirian Quartet and the | |
| R.E.M. | ... mainstream notice and a few bands representing them, such as Hüsker Dü and | , had even signed to major labels. But most alternative bands' commercial ... |
| Pink Floyd | ... Musicians who contributed to the album included guitarists David Gilmour ( | ) and Carlos Alomar, pianist Herbie Hancock, Sting (who provided backing v ... |
| Led Zeppelin | ... the 1970s, topping approximately 370 million sales since 1972, followed by | at approximately 300 million sales since 1968 |
| Chamber Orchestra of Europe | ... ars, he has made a benchmark recording of the Beethoven symphonies with the | (COE), and recorded the Beethoven piano concerti with Pierre-Laurent Aimar ... |
| Motion City Soundtrack | ... ed albums for groups such as Idiot Pilot, New Found Glory, The Matches, and | . Hoppus currently hosts his own weekly television series, Hoppus on Music ... |
| The Saints | ... ic, and the late 1970s saw the emergence of pioneering punk rock bands like | and Radio Birdman, as well as electronic musical groups, such as Cybotron, ... |
| The Bum Notes | ... a (The Trash Couple) which aired on Canal+. The theme music was provided by | , a band that once featured Edmondson, and is a cover of "Last Night" by T ... |
| The Beatles | ... y an all-female group to reach number one on the US Billboard 200, knocking | ' Revolver out of the top spot |
| ZZ Top | ... eved top 30 positions on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1991. The band opened for | on a tour sponsored by Miller Beer, from which they were fired in March 19 ... |
| Los Illegals | ... f Chicano rock. Examples of the genre include music by the bands The Zeros, | , The Brat, The Plugz, Manic Hispanic, Los Crudos, The Casualties, and the ... |
| The Matches | ... Hoppus has produced albums for groups such as Idiot Pilot, New Found Glory, | , and Motion City Soundtrack. Hoppus currently hosts his own weekly televi ... |
| Twisted Sister | ... 983) and, as the style grew, the arrival of bands such as Ratt, White Lion, | and Quiet Riot. Quiet Riot's album Metal Health (1983) was the first glam ... |
| The Beatles | ... trating the popular consciousness (Anon. 2007b; Broyles 2004; Hewett 2007). | included his face on the cover of Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band (G ... |
| Gin Blossoms | ... es' "Will You Love Me Tomorrow", Gordon Lightfoot's "Carefree Highway", and | ' "Follow You Down" |
| Cacophony | ... oomis on his playing, but rejected him because of his age. Loomis later saw | with Marty Friedman and on tour, and told Friedman, who had just released ... |
| Motörhead | ... ould be a new Gigantour tour in 2012. In October 2011 it was announced that | , Volbeat and Lacuna Coil will feature alongside Megadeth for the next Gig ... |
| Infectious Grooves | ... ber, which will have a "taste of new Suicidal, old unreleased Suicidal, new | , old Infectious Grooves and a bunch of other stuff as well. |
| Quiet Riot | ... yle grew, the arrival of bands such as Ratt, White Lion, Twisted Sister and | . Quiet Riot's album Metal Health (1983) was the first glam metal album, a ... |
| Buffalo Springfield | ... further financial support from Katz unless they did so. Neil Young, then of | , was in the room at the time, and kept his head down, playing his guitar, ... |
| Churches of Christ | ... s in Ripley County who adhere to a religion are Southern Baptists (34.98%), | (12.20%), and Baptist Missionary Association of America (10.16%) |
| I've Sound | The techno/trance music production group | has made a name for themselves first by making themes for eroge computer g ... |
| Disturbed | The Sickness is the debut studio album by American heavy metal band | . The album was recorded in 1999 and released on March 7, 2000. The album ... |
| Cynic | ... iration from jazz inflections in technical death metal, such as the work of | and Atheist |
| The Beach Boys | ... had a steady stream of hits throughout the 1970s and 1980s. Second only to | in Billboard singles and albums chart success among American bands, Chicag ... |
| White Lion | ... the Devil (1983) and, as the style grew, the arrival of bands such as Ratt, | , Twisted Sister and Quiet Riot. Quiet Riot's album Metal Health (1983) wa ... |
| Small Faces | ... s of Wapping Wharf Launderette is a compilation album by East End group the | |
| Return to Forever | ... h as recent performances by story-teller Garrison Keillor, and music groups | and George Thorogood. South by Southwest (SXSW) is hosted downtown and is ... |
| Cold Chisel | Following their initial dissolution in 1982 | lead vocalist Jimmy Barnes embarked on a successful solo career that has c ... |
| Pet Shop Boys | ... ck was covered by Liza Minnelli for her 1989 album Results, produced by the | |
| Vienna Philharmonic | In addition, Harnoncourt is a guest conductor of the | and has made several recordings with the orchestra. Between 1987 and 1991, ... |
| Seventh Wonder | Swedish progressive metal band | 's 2010 album The Great Escape (Seventh Wonder album) contains a 30 minute ... |
| Sebastian Hardie | ... x Merritt and the Meteors, Debra Byrne, Rose Tattoo, The Reels, The Saints, | , Lash, William Shakespeare, Sherbet, Silver Studs, John St Peters, Jeff S ... |
| The Shirelles | ... examples of songs in Ionian include REO Speedwagon's "Take It on the Run", | ' "Will You Love Me Tomorrow", Gordon Lightfoot's "Carefree Highway", and ... |
| Atheist | ... om jazz inflections in technical death metal, such as the work of Cynic and | |
| The Mars Volta | ... oe Bataan, and Ralphi Pagan and South America (La Nueva Cancion). Rock band | combines elements of progressive rock with traditional Mexican folk music ... |
| America | ... remont Street in Las Vegas. Chicago toured the summer of 2007 with the band | . On October 2, 2007, Rhino Records released the two-disc , a new greatest ... |
| Icehouse | ... ton-John and Peter Allen became major stars in the USA and internationally. | also formed in the late 1970s |
| The Beatles | ... has what appears to be either a haircut or wig that resembles that worn by | ; probably added by Tezuka due to The Beatles' enormous popularity in Japa ... |
| The Mar-Keys | ... tes, a band that once featured Edmondson, and is a cover of "Last Night" by | |
| United Kingdom brass band | ... r instruments, such as the French horn and the trombone (which, outside the | tradition, is not treated as a transposing instrument, although its basic ... |
| Aerosmith | In Europe, the band toured with | , and in the US, after releasing another single "Sun King" (UK #42), they ... |
| System of a Down | The rock band | named their song "Chic 'n' Stu" after Chick Hearn and Stu Lantz |
| Staind | ... irteens recording, Shawn Drover noted that working with producer Johnny K ( | , Sevendust) was a "blast" and that he "shared the same vision for the new ... |
| The Enright House | ... m, selling fanzine style booklets with free CDs, and releasing artists like | and Disasteradio on its label |
| New Order | ... . By 1989 the genre had become popular enough that a package tour featuring | , Public Image Limited and The Sugarcubes toured the United States arena c ... |
| The Partridge Family | ... saw its last breath at the start of the new decade with The Brady Bunch and | |
| Ratt | ... ut at the Devil (1983) and, as the style grew, the arrival of bands such as | , White Lion, Twisted Sister and Quiet Riot. Quiet Riot's album Metal Heal ... |
| The Reels | ... D. Wylie, The News, Max Merritt and the Meteors, Debra Byrne, Rose Tattoo, | , The Saints, Sebastian Hardie, Lash, William Shakespeare, Sherbet, Silver ... |
| Times New Viking | ... noise was said to be trending heavily with "lo-fi" acts such as Wavves and | |
| Anglo-Dutch Treaty of 1824 | The | finally settled the score in the East Indies. The British gained dominance ... |
| Depeche Mode | ... the tour with what they described as their "only cover song", a version of | 's classic single, "Stripped". Singles were released in various territorie ... |
| The Groop | ... y acts including Max Merritt and the Meteors, Doug Parksinon, Jeff St John, | , The Groove, The Twilights, Renee Geyer and many others |
| Culture Club | ... on of the band's contract once again. Afterward, the band co-headlined with | and Howard Jones on VH1's 1980s "Big Rewind" nostalgia tour and made other ... |
| Tenacious D | In 2012, Val Kilmer appeared in | 's music video "To Be The Best" as a small cameo role |
| brass band | ... he exception of the bass trombone, all of the instruments in United Kingdom | music (including cornet, flugelhorn, tenor horn, euphonium, baritone horn, ... |
| Sevendust | ... recording, Shawn Drover noted that working with producer Johnny K (Staind, | ) was a "blast" and that he "shared the same vision for the new album". In ... |
| Wavves | ... s. In 2009, noise was said to be trending heavily with "lo-fi" acts such as | and Times New Viking |
| Mötley Crüe | ... part in a Monsters of Rock tour in the Soviet Union, where they opened for | and Queensrÿche, among others |
| Everclear | Slow Motion Daydream is an album by | that was released (in the U.S.) by Capitol Records on March 11, 2003 (see ... |
| Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra | As well as being the home of the | , Indianapolis is also home to Bands of America (BOA), a nationwide organi ... |
| Ozomatli | ... n American sounds and influences. Trini Lopez, Santana, Malo, Azteca, Toro, | and other Chicano Latin Rock groups follow this approach. Chicano rock cro ... |
| The Sugarcubes | ... ar enough that a package tour featuring New Order, Public Image Limited and | toured the United States arena circuit |
| The Mamas & the Papas | ... standards including "California Dreaming", first made popular by '60s icons | . Later in 2007, Latifah released an album titled Trav'lin' Light. Jill Sc ... |
| The Beatles | At the time, with the exception of | , the Supremes were the only popular vocal group being marketed for the in ... |
| Rose Tattoo | ... on-John, Ross D. Wylie, The News, Max Merritt and the Meteors, Debra Byrne, | , The Reels, The Saints, Sebastian Hardie, Lash, William Shakespeare, Sher ... |
| The Ink Spots | ... p, the Young Rascals' "Good Lovin'", the Del Vikings "Come Go with Me", and | ' version of "I Cover the Waterfront" are heard. Waponi tribal music inclu ... |
| The Supremes | ... ac Hayes, Clarence Carter, Ray Charles, Aretha Franklin plus Motown artists | , The Four Tops and Marvin Gaye. Along with Isaac Hayes, White is consider ... |
| British West Indies | ... land or out of business. In addition, the brought in many workers from the | , especially Jamaica and Belize, both to work on the plantations, but also ... |
| Deep Purple | ... ey. Because of Solley's producing commitments he was replaced by the former | keyboard player Jon Lord, during sessions for the first LP |
| Papa Vegas | ... ew song, "Protection", and the second was a double-bill with American band, | . The band would close the shows for the second leg of the tour with what ... |
| Journey | ... "(Don't Fear) The Reaper", which reached number 12 on the Billboard charts. | released their eponymous debut in 1975 and the next year Boston released t ... |
| The Moody Blues | ... olson, Bobby Darin, Percy Grainger, Art Tatum, Yehudi Menuhin, Bing Crosby, | , Janis Joplin, John Coltrane, Frank Sinatra, Mel Tormé, Billie Holiday, E ... |
| Shitdisco | ... Fashion, New Young Pony Club, Hadouken!, Late of the Pier, Test Icicles and | , forming a scene with a similar visual aesthetic to earlier rave music |
| Testament | In September 1990, Megadeth joined Slayer, | and Suicidal Tendencies for the European Clash of the Titans tour. In Octo ... |
| The Smiths | ... ding. Beginning in his freshman year, Hoppus gained solace through music of | and The Cure. Hoppus lived in Fairfax, Virginia (a suburb of Washington, D ... |
| Old Crow Medicine Show | Ardmore is the setting of a song by | called Alabama High-Test |
| The Cardigans | ... g US tours to promote the album. The first was in support of fellow Swedes, | , during which they highlighted new song, "Protection", and the second was ... |
| E Street Band | ... ded leaves of absence to tour with Bruce Springsteen as the drummer for his | . During his absence, temporary replacement drummers were hired (most comm ... |
| E Street Band | ... e demolished or possibly relocated from the intersection made famous by the | |
| Steve Miller Band | ... songs "Boeing Boeing 707" by Roger Miller; "Jet Airliner" performed by the | and written by Paul Pena; and "Early Morning Rain", written by Gordon Ligh ... |
| Fuse One | With the group | , he released two albums in 1980 and 1982. In 1985, Williams recorded an a ... |
| The Beatles | ... amed the most successful female singer in the U.S. — only Elvis Presley and | had sold more albums. In 1980, she released her best-selling effort to dat ... |
| Judas Priest | ... erial, comedic persona and attitude. One similar routine was about the band | , during which Hicks says, "I don’t think we lost a cancer cure. |
| El Chicano | ... is include Sir Douglas Quintet, Thee Midniters, Los Lobos, War, Tierra, and | , and, of course, the Chicano Blues Man himself, the late Randy Garribay |
| Test Icicles | ... including Trash Fashion, New Young Pony Club, Hadouken!, Late of the Pier, | and Shitdisco, forming a scene with a similar visual aesthetic to earlier ... |
| Queensrÿche | ... ers of Rock tour in the Soviet Union, where they opened for Mötley Crüe and | , among others |
| Tympany Five | ... uis Jordan, a popular jazz and R&B performer during the 1940s, and Jordan's | performing "Caldonia" in a short film |
| 16 Horsepower | David Eugene Edwards (of | and Woven Hand) have also claimed to be fans of Larry Norman's music |
| Dio | ... egadeth began their world tour in support of So Far, So Good... opening for | in Europe in February 1988, later joining Iron Maiden's 7th Tour of a 7th ... |
| Old Crow Medicine Show | Eutaw, AL is the home town of the protagonist in the | song "Big Time in the Jungle," released in 2004. The band also released an ... |
| Decomposed Subsonic | Richie Hawtin, Jan Jelinek, Ricardo Villalobos, | , Trentemøller, and other minimal techno and microhouse DJs have been usin ... |
| Detroit Symphony Orchestra | ... n has begun to conduct, taking the post of principal guest conductor at the | . He served as music advisor of the Saint Louis Symphony Orchestra from 20 ... |
| Tears for Fears | ... They signed the band and paired them with producer Ian Stanley (formerly of | ). EastWest financed expensive music videos and heavily promoted their rel ... |
| Late of the Pier | ... y the NME to bands including Trash Fashion, New Young Pony Club, Hadouken!, | , Test Icicles and Shitdisco, forming a scene with a similar visual aesthe ... |
| The Imperials | ... ng by Cliff Richard, Jack Jones, Petula Clark, Sammy Davis, Jr., Pat Boone, | , and The Oak Ridge Boys |
| The Cure | ... in his freshman year, Hoppus gained solace through music of The Smiths and | . Hoppus lived in Fairfax, Virginia (a suburb of Washington, D.C.) during ... |
| Saint Louis Symphony Orchestra | ... ductor at the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. He served as music advisor of the | from 2002–2004. In November, 2007, the Westchester Philharmonic announced ... |
| Queen | ... and bassist, and later, drummer Roger Taylor, who also went on to play for | . The band lasted for only two years from 1968 to 1970, as Staffell left i ... |
| The Oak Ridge Boys | ... , Jack Jones, Petula Clark, Sammy Davis, Jr., Pat Boone, The Imperials, and | |
| Westchester Philharmonic | ... f the Saint Louis Symphony Orchestra from 2002–2004. In November, 2007, the | announced the appointment of Perlman as Artistic Director and Principal Co ... |
| Mötley Crüe | ... he emerging Californian glam metal scene. This was followed by US acts like | , with their albums Too Fast for Love (1981) and Shout at the Devil (1983) ... |
| 'N Sync | ... s as a replacement. Bass was accepted into the group, which was later named | , after auditioning in front of the other bandmembers and Lou Pearlman, an ... |
| Sex Pistols | ... iams also played drums for the band Public Image Limited, fronted by former | singer John Lydon, on their 1986 release album/cassette/compact disc (the ... |
| The Banana Splits | ... r. His songs were recorded by rock singer Bobby Fuller and TV bubblegum act | . He was also responsible in 1963 for arranging "Harlem Shuffle" for Bob & ... |
| Impaled Nazarene | Many Finnish heavy metal bands like | and Norther use the word perkele for emphasis and to reference Finnishness ... |
| Eagles | ... ritten] in about a minute" that he discarded for sounding "like the fucking | . |
| Nirvana | ... didn't occur to me... because at the time it was the Northwest—Mudhoney and | —and going out to play an acoustic show was like crawling out on a limb an ... |
| We Are Scientists | ... inic, Liars, The Rapture and Radio 4, and then the rise of Franz Ferdinand, | and Bloc Party, which led to the renewed patronage of the NME |
| Black Flag | ... 0s through the mid-1980s, he was closely associated with the punk rock band | and the record label SST Records, both founded by his older brother Greg G ... |
| Overkill | ... our as a headlining act in the United Kingdom, which featured support bands | and Necros |
| New Young Pony Club | ... term was picked up and applied by the NME to bands including Trash Fashion, | , Hadouken!, Late of the Pier, Test Icicles and Shitdisco, forming a scene ... |
| The Pretenders | ... e Invaders" (1980) by Playback, and the hit songs "Space Invader" (1980) by | and "Space Invaders" (1980) by Uncle Vic. Space Invaders is referenced in ... |
| Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra | The | has hosted an annual outdoor summer concert series at Conner Prairie calle ... |
| Bloc Party | ... re and Radio 4, and then the rise of Franz Ferdinand, We Are Scientists and | , which led to the renewed patronage of the NME |
| Baton Rouge Symphony Orchestra | ... has twice performed as a Pennington Great Performers series artist with the | in 2003 and 2007 |
| Dream Theater | ... oducer Paul Northfield, known for his work with progressive rock bands like | , Queensrÿche and Rush. On September 11, 2002, Muir posted a message on th ... |
| Strawberry Alarm Clock | ... 987 Moby Grape, along with It's a Beautiful Day, Fraternity of Man, and the | , got together for a couple of shows. Original Grapes: Jerry Miller, Peter ... |
| Grateful Dead | ... les 1996, 222). San Francisco psychedelic groups Jefferson Airplane and the | are said to have done the same (Prendergast 2000, 54); Stockhausen himself ... |
| The Beat | ... le, Fish, Hawkwind, Half Man Half Biscuit, John Martyn, Ocean Colour Scene, | , Ron Sexsmith, Suzi Quatro, Saxon, and The Beat have performed |
| Black Flag | ... l since 1967, and included a selection of Pettibon’s original drawings from | concert flyers and album covers |
| Weather Report | ... tegory” and awarded it Album of the Year in the magazine’s polls that year. | 's subsequent releases were refreshingly creative funk-jazz works |
| NOFX | ... ified Plaid. Initially, they started playing music inspired by Descendents, | , Black Flag and other Southern California skate punk bands. The trio—Mike ... |
| Trash Fashion | ... laxons and the term was picked up and applied by the NME to bands including | , New Young Pony Club, Hadouken!, Late of the Pier, Test Icicles and Shitd ... |
| The Birthday Party | ... s Next Door featuring Nick Cave. The Boys Next Door would eventually become | |
| Exciter | ... es and Canada for the first time, supporting Killing Is My Business... with | . Guitarist Chris Poland joined Megadeth as the tour kicked off, but abrup ... |
| Queensrÿche | ... thfield, known for his work with progressive rock bands like Dream Theater, | and Rush. On September 11, 2002, Muir posted a message on the band's offic ... |
| Scratch Acid | ... ebut album). Kurt Cobain stated that Nirvana started as "a Gang of Four and | ripoff". Andy Kellman, writing in Allmusic, has even argued that Gang of F ... |
| Gocoo | ... ko Drum Master is based around taiko. One example of a modern Taiko band is | |
| Kraftwerk | ... Courses for New Music (Texte 3, 196, 198, 200). German electronic pioneers | also say they studied with Stockhausen (Flur 2003, 228), and Icelandic voc ... |
| Blind Guardian | The German power metal band, | , features a song titled "Battle of Sudden Flame" in their Nightfall in Mi ... |
| Queen | ... y known as the guitarist, songwriter and occasional singer of the rock band | . As a guitarist he uses his home-built guitar, "Red Special", and has com ... |
| The Marvelettes | ... ur Love Go". The song was originally intended by Holland-Dozier-Holland for | , who rejected it. Although The Supremes disliked the song, the producers ... |
| Detroit Symphony Orchestra | ... est remembered in the United States for being the resident conductor of the | for more than a decade. He married Yolande Falck on 25 August 1944 |
| Infectious Grooves | ... ey were working producer Paul Northfield on both the Suicidal album and new | album. Later that month, the band issued the following statement in an eff ... |
| REO Speedwagon | In rock and popular music examples of songs in Ionian include | 's "Take It on the Run", The Shirelles' "Will You Love Me Tomorrow", Gordo ... |
| Tamam Shud | ... re, Sherbet, Silver Studs, John St Peters, Jeff St John, Stylus, Jim Keays, | , Ted Mulry Gang, Billy Thorpe & the Aztecs, Ol' 55, Mark Holden, Lyndon H ... |
| The Terminals | ... ant Xpressway artists included This Kind Of Punishment, Alastair Galbraith, | , Peter Jefferies and The Dead C. All of these artists became part of an e ... |
| Indukti | ... se of Decapitated, have recently toured Australia and New Zealand. Recently | , Hate, Trauma, Crionics, Lost Soul and Lux Occulta have started to become ... |
| Fiction Plane | ... tage of the Théâtre du Châtelet in Paris in 2008, with Sting, Joe Sumner of | (Sting's son) and Sylvia Schwartz. Also released in 2006 was a live record ... |
| Concerts Colonne | ... er he was music director of the Monte Carlo Orchestra, and president of the | |
| Alabama Symphony Orchestra | ... from a bygone age in contemporary, professional displays and exhibits. The | since 2004 has performed a summer series of outdoor concerts, , at the for ... |
| Klaxons | ... ion of indie with dance-punk was dubbed new rave in publicity for Angular's | and the term was picked up and applied by the NME to bands including Trash ... |
| The Angels | ... of major bands of the late 1970s and early 1980s, including Cold Chisel and | , and in Sydney Midnight Oil |
| Kiss | ... nge the British dominance of the genre, released their first album in 1973. | built on the theatrics of Alice Cooper and the look of the New York Dolls ... |
| The Rolling Stones | ... s and Rich Robinson. In 1989, the band, who have been heavily influenced by | , Faces, Buddy Guy, Otis Redding, and Humble Pie, made a demo that led to ... |
| The Beatles | ... poster-prints of 1960s celebrities and socialites including Terence Stamp, | , Mick Jagger, Jean Shrimpton, PJ Proby, Cecil Beaton, Rudolf Nureyev, And ... |
| The Clash | ... John Davidson. Also that year, Taylor heard one of his biggest influences, | 's London Calling. "It saved my life, musically," said Taylor |
| Dio | ... bum features guitarist Jake E. Lee (formerly of Mickey Ratt, Rough Cutt and | ). This is the only Osbourne album to feature bassist Phil Soussan - who w ... |
| Heathen | ... arch for a new lead guitarist. Among those who auditioned were Lee Altus of | and Eric Meyer of Dark Angel fame. Meyer had been invited to join the band ... |
| Van Halen | ... 011, a series of concerts took place in the park, including performances by | , Sir Paul McCartney, Celine Dion, Rammstein, Sir Elton John and Metallica |
| Metallica | Megadeth, along with | , Slayer, and Anthrax performed on the same bill for the first time on Jun ... |
| Kiss | ... erforming to an audience of more than 100,000 people alongside Iron Maiden, | , Helloween, Guns N' Roses, and David Lee Roth. The band was soon added to ... |
| U2 | ... of punk musicians in the British Isles in the mid-1970s, the post-punk band | was formed in Dublin, Ireland. Active simultaneously in the local punk mus ... |
| Red Hot Chili Peppers | ... tipe cites Gang of Four as one of his band's chief influences ; Flea of the | has stated that Gang of Four were the single most important influence on h ... |
| Black Flag | ... Plaid. Initially, they started playing music inspired by Descendents, NOFX, | and other Southern California skate punk bands. The trio—Mike Herrera, Yur ... |
| Love Unlimited | ... 1972, he got his big break producing a girl group he had discovered called | . Formed in imitative style of the Motown girl group The Supremes, the gro ... |
| London Symphony Orchestra | ... ce Ayckbourn, was an orchestral violinist, at one time deputy leader of the | . His parents, who separated shortly after , never married, and Ayckbourn' ... |
| Bad Religion | ... e taught himself by playing to bands such as the Descendents, The Cure, and | . Hoppus played by himself and sang in the band Pier 69, primarily coverin ... |
| Detroit Symphony Orchestra | ... Symphony Orchestra in 1939. In 1952, he was appointed music director of the | , conducting them in numerous recordings for Mercury Records' "Living Pres ... |
| Ratatat | ... UK, Justice from France, Lali Puna from Germany and The Postal Service, and | and BOBBY from the US, mixing a variety of indie sounds with electronic mu ... |
| Metallica | ... y Van Halen, Sir Paul McCartney, Celine Dion, Rammstein, Sir Elton John and | |
| Keane | ... m again. I loved him dearly and will miss him very much." English rock band | included a dedication to Martyn at their Glasgow concert. On 31 January 20 ... |
| Sex Pistols | ... enre, Dave Thompson in his book Alternative Rock cites the formation of the | as well as the release of the albums Horses by Patti Smith and Metal Machi ... |
| Def Leppard | Often categorised with the New Wave of British Heavy Metal, in 1981 | released their second album High 'n' Dry, mixing glam-rock with heavy meta ... |
| The Who | According to rock historian Walter Rasmussen, Pete Townshend once said that | 's 1969 album Tommy was inspired by the rock opera "Epic" by People! (whic ... |
| The Black Mages | ... even took his rock-based tunes from their original MIDI format and created | |
| Backstreet Boys | ... For New York City, and accompanied Adam Sandler's Opera Man sketch and the | ' "Quit Playing Games (With My Heart)" |
| The Plugz | ... of the genre include music by the bands The Zeros, Los Illegals, The Brat, | , Manic Hispanic, Los Crudos, The Casualties, and the Cruzados; these band ... |
| Essendon Airport | ... , as well as electronic musical groups, such as Cybotron, Severed Heads and | . Perhaps most influential of the 'underground' scenes, however, was the b ... |
| Deep Purple | ... nded in 1976 by David Coverdale after his departure from his previous band, | . The band's most popular hit was 1987's Here I Go Again which reached num ... |
| The Postal Service | ... ding Broadcast from the UK, Justice from France, Lali Puna from Germany and | , and Ratatat and BOBBY from the US, mixing a variety of indie sounds with ... |
| Aerosmith | ... tually recruited session-drummer Mickey Curry to fill the drumming role and | sound engineer, Bob Rock, to produce. Recorded in Vancouver, Canada from O ... |
| Cruzados | ... s, The Brat, The Plugz, Manic Hispanic, Los Crudos, The Casualties, and the | ; these bands emerged from the California punk scene. Some music historian ... |
| Soul II Soul | ... artists such as Ash, Jimmy Cliff, Cerys Matthews, the Fun Loving Criminals, | and The Magic Numbers), fairground rides and cultural events such as a Chi ... |
| Devo | ... x-man "quintet" format, with Scott's future wife singing on several tracks. | founding member Mark Mothersbaugh, through his company Mutato Muzika, purc ... |
| The Folk Implosion | ... The Who, Free, Eels, The Guess Who, Bill Withers, Betty Carter, Peggy Lee, | , Gomez, and Bob Dylan, as well as two cover versions—The Beatles' "Becaus ... |
| Anglo-Dutch Treaty of 1814 | ... ol of the Netherlands following the Napoleonic Wars, under the terms of the | , but not before he was officially replaced by John Fendall on account of ... |
| Irepress | The Progressive Post-Metal group | titled one of their songs "Diaspora" in the album Sol Eye Sea I. The song ... |
| Thought Industry | ... h as RCA recording artists The Verve Pipe and Metal Blade recording artists | |
| Arcade Fire | ... c Asylum (2009), which reached number one in the UK. In 2010, Canadian band | 's album reached number one on the Billboard charts in the United States a ... |
| Soundgarden | ... f the Tribes festival in Los Angeles and San Francisco with artists such as | , Ice-T, Indigo Girls, Queen Latifah, Iggy Pop, The Charlatans, The Cramps ... |
| Rush | Caress of Steel is the third studio album by Canadian rock band | , released in 1975. The album shows more of Rush's adherence to hard progr ... |
| The Supremes | Diana Ross was lead singer of the Motown group | during the 1960s. After leaving the group in 1970, Ross began a solo caree ... |
| Weather Report | ... xed meters, odd time signatures, syncopation, complex chords and harmonies. | 's debut album was in the electronic, psychedelic-jazz vein. The self-titl ... |
| The Cure | ... f us grew up on everything from punk to hardcore to dark '80s UK stuff like | , Bauhaus, Joy Division, and Sisters of Mercy. And there were rock bands l ... |
| The Verve Pipe | ... and indie music scene has produced pop stars such as RCA recording artists | and Metal Blade recording artists Thought Industry |
| Radiohead | Sigur Rós collaborated with | in October 2003 to compose music for Merce Cunningham's dance piece Split ... |
| The Dead C | ... Kind Of Punishment, Alastair Galbraith, The Terminals, Peter Jefferies and | . All of these artists became part of an emerging international undergroun ... |
| Haciendo Punto en Otro Son | ... turned to the Roberto Clemente Coliseum, sharing the stage with local bands | and Moliendo Vidrio. During the concert, the bands alternated sets perform ... |
| Five Iron Frenzy | TenNapel did the cover art for several of | 's albums, including a sculpture for their live album, Proof That the Yout ... |
| Graveland | ... terms of heavy metal. There is a healthy black metal scene as well, led by | , Darzamat, Infernal War and Vesania |
| Stereolab | Indie electronic, which had begun in the early 1990s with bands like | and Disco Inferno, took off in the new millennium as digital technology de ... |
| Kalamazoo Symphony Orchestra | ... ocal musicians playing in everything classical to folk, to modern rock. The | , founded in 1921, is directed by Raymond Harvey. The city also hosts the ... |
| Rise Against | Punk rock band | titled one of their songs "Diaspora" in the album The Sufferer & the Witne ... |
| Pantera | ... tallica bandmates or other bands, including Slayer, Suicidal Tendencies and | . The oldest of these, and most well-known among fans, is Mustaine's long ... |
| Poison | ... at the Rock2Wgtn two day festival, which also featured Ozzy Osbourne, Kiss, | , Alice Cooper and Lordi, with special effects by the Academy Award winnin ... |
| Indigo Girls | ... l in Los Angeles and San Francisco with artists such as Soundgarden, Ice-T, | , Queen Latifah, Iggy Pop, The Charlatans, The Cramps and Public Enemy app ... |
| Suicidal Tendencies | ... problems with former Metallica bandmates or other bands, including Slayer, | and Pantera. The oldest of these, and most well-known among fans, is Musta ... |
| Aerosmith | ... ic and popular productions, such as the off-Broadway show, Stomp. Rock band | used a number of unconventional instruments in their song Sweet Emotion, i ... |
| Ysaÿe | ... winners included the Takacs (Hungary), Endellion (UK), Hagen (Austria) and | (France) quartets. (The competition subsequently moved to London.) The Por ... |
| The Mothers of Invention | ... nowledges Stockhausen in the liner notes of Freak Out!, his 1966 debut with | . On the back of The Who's second LP released in the US, "Happy Jack", the ... |
| Crionics | ... recently toured Australia and New Zealand. Recently Indukti, Hate, Trauma, | , Lost Soul and Lux Occulta have started to become well known outside of P ... |
| Lux Occulta | ... ia and New Zealand. Recently Indukti, Hate, Trauma, Crionics, Lost Soul and | have started to become well known outside of Poland. Though there is also ... |
| Anglo-Dutch Treaty of 1824 | ... Dutch de jure Governor, Elout, certainly led at least in part to the later | . Raffles looked into alternatives in the area – namely Bangka, which had ... |
| The Who | ... of Freak Out!, his 1966 debut with The Mothers of Invention. On the back of | 's second LP released in the US, "Happy Jack", their primary composer and ... |
| The Hamsters | ... keyboard player Barry Upton. Throughout 2005 and 2006 Otway teamed up with | and Wilko Johnson as part of The Mad, the Bad & the Dangerous tour. A DVD ... |
| The Allman Brothers Band | #redirect | |
| Foo Fighters | ... inal location for the ten year anniversary in 2012, headlined by Blink 182, | , and Bon Jovi |
| Metallica | ... y statements in the press, usually regarding feuds and problems with former | bandmates or other bands, including Slayer, Suicidal Tendencies and Panter ... |
| The Angels | ... pified by AC/DC, Divinyls, Mental As Anything, Midnight Oil, The Choirboys, | , Noiseworks, Air Supply, Cold Chisel and Icehouse. INXS and Men at Work a ... |
| The Headhunters | ... u Orchestra emerged in 1971 and were soon followed by Return to Forever and | . Although jazz purists protested the blend of jazz and rock, some of jazz ... |
| Black Sabbath | Early heavy rock bands such as | , Led Zeppelin and Deep Purple also helped to popularize power chords. Exa ... |
| Green Day | ... UK with Sick of It All and The Dear & Departed in April 2010, and supported | on their summer 2010 U.S. tour |
| Jefferson Airplane | ... uence (Macon 1997, 141; Bayles 1996, 222). San Francisco psychedelic groups | and the Grateful Dead are said to have done the same (Prendergast 2000, 54 ... |
| Grateful Dead | ... to it, and it's loud". Soon-to-be-members of the psychedelic rock band the | were part of the West Coast acoustic folk music scene when The Lovin' Spoo ... |
| The Partridge Family | The World of the Partridge Family was a compilation album made by | . This double album, the last Partridge Family album put out by Bell, feat ... |
| They Might Be Giants | ... rnative scene was dominated by styles ranging from quirky alternative pop ( | and Camper Van Beethoven), to noise rock (Sonic Youth, Big Black, The Jesu ... |
| Depeche Mode | ... sound of the album has been described as more electro based rock similar to | . Due to the speed in which the tour's concerts were sold out, the band ha ... |
| Anthrax | ... ranked as one of the "Big Four of Thrash" along with Metallica, Slayer and | , who were responsible for creating, developing and popularizing the thras ... |
| The Rolling Stones | ... y has been responsible for record album sleeve art for performers including | and Marianne Faithfull. One of Bailey's most famous works depicts the Roll ... |
| BBC National Orchestra of Wales | ... ballet, dance, comedy and musicals, and (as of autumn 2008) is home to the | . St David's Hall (which hosts the Singer of the World competition) has re ... |
| Endellion | ... al string quartet competition, whose winners included the Takacs (Hungary), | (UK), Hagen (Austria) and Ysaÿe (France) quartets. (The competition subseq ... |
| Dave Matthews Band | ... rock acts such as Heart, Robert Plant, Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, the | , the Grateful Dead, Aerosmith and ZZ Top, and performed live with Jimmy P ... |
| Basel Boys Choir | ... d: this Basel tradition started in 1992. Host of this festival is the local | |
| Death Cab for Cutie | ... two singles at the top of the Billboard magazine Hot 100 Single Sales) and | (whose 2005 album Plans debuted at number four in the US, remaining on the ... |
| Good Charlotte | ... Kris Roe and the drummer of The Summer Obsession, Chris Wilson (formerly of | ) for the MxPx All Stars tour in Japan and South East Asia. The ensemble t ... |
| Cheap Trick | ... and environmental activities will take place on the Mall on April 22, 2012. | , Dave Mason, Kicking Daisies and The Explorers Club will perform and Cong ... |
| Aerosmith | ... Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, the Dave Matthews Band, the Grateful Dead, | and ZZ Top, and performed live with Jimmy Page and Oasis, among others. Th ... |
| The Rolling Stones | ... ous Flames (Bobby Byrd, Bobby Bennett and "Baby Lloyd" Stallworth) upstaged | . In his concert repertoire and on record, Brown mingled his innovative rh ... |
| Winger | ... erdale for a 2003 tour were guitarists Doug Aldrich of Dio and Reb Beach of | , bass player Marco Mendoza, drummer Tommy Aldridge and keyboard player Ti ... |
| String Quartet | ... , and was promoted to leader in 1917. He played second violin in the Rebner | from 1914. In 1921 he founded the Amar Quartet, playing viola, and extensi ... |
| Jethro Tull | Other acts that have headlined at Shea are | with opening act Robin Trower in July 1976 (billed as Tull v. Boeing due t ... |
| Led Zeppelin | Early heavy rock bands such as Black Sabbath, | and Deep Purple also helped to popularize power chords. Examples include D ... |
| Vesania | ... thy black metal scene as well, led by Graveland, Darzamat, Infernal War and | |
| The Summer Obsession | ... Herrera teamed up with frontman of The Ataris, Kris Roe and the drummer of | , Chris Wilson (formerly of Good Charlotte) for the MxPx All Stars tour in ... |
| Rush | ... nvaders" (1980) by Uncle Vic. Space Invaders is referenced in the lyrics to | 's 1981 hit song "Tom Sawyer," and the game is singled out for special tha ... |
| Thela | ... ree improv, noise, psych-rock, Industrial and experimental. Artists such as | , Omit, Witcyst, Armpit, Empirical, Dadamah, Flies Inside The Sun, Crude, ... |
| Dio | ... ing year. Joining Coverdale for a 2003 tour were guitarists Doug Aldrich of | and Reb Beach of Winger, bass player Marco Mendoza, drummer Tommy Aldridge ... |
| Puerto Rico Symphony Orchestra | ... s A. Ferré Performing Arts Center where they performed their music with the | . In the concert, they played their hits as well as covers from Rubén Blad ... |
| Grateful Dead | ... Robert Plant, Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, the Dave Matthews Band, the | , Aerosmith and ZZ Top, and performed live with Jimmy Page and Oasis, amon ... |
| European Festival of Youth Choirs | ... a Cetra and Capriccio Basel are also based in Basel. In May 2004, the fifth | (Europäisches Jugendchorfestival, or EJCF) choir festival opened: this Bas ... |
| The Velvet Underground | All arrangements are by | |
| Darzamat | ... eavy metal. There is a healthy black metal scene as well, led by Graveland, | , Infernal War and Vesania |
| Babe Ruth | ... g breaks from James Brown, The Incredible Bongo Band and English rock group | in his block parties. Brown's music—"extensive vamps" in which his voice w ... |
| The Beatles | ... e, The Folk Implosion, Gomez, and Bob Dylan, as well as two cover versions— | ' "Because" performed by Elliott Smith, and Neil Young's "Don't Let It Bri ... |
| A Tribe Called Quest | ... e represented by the Native Tongues groups—The Jungle Brothers, De La Soul, | , Queen Latifah and Monie Love—along with fellow travellers like Leaders o ... |
| ZZ Top | ... the Heartbreakers, the Dave Matthews Band, the Grateful Dead, Aerosmith and | , and performed live with Jimmy Page and Oasis, among others. The band has ... |
| The Cranes | ... e Top 40 of the UK Singles Chart: the critically acclaimed indie/rock bands | and Ricky; plus the novelty pop act Same Difference |
| Bowling for Soup | ... in the box-office hit Déjà Vu. The song "Val Kilmer" was named after him on | 's 2006 album The Great Burrito Extortion Case,. The song was later used f ... |
| Megadeth | ... ments of hardcore punk from about 1982, particularly by Metallica, Anthrax, | and Slayer, helped to create extreme metal and further remove the style fr ... |
| Montreal Symphony Orchestra | ... Liquor Board) during a strike that lasted six months. He is chairman of the | and sits on the board of Transcontinental G.T.C. Limited, Saputo Inc., Gro ... |
| Billy Thorpe & the Aztecs | ... ohn St Peters, Jeff St John, Stylus, Jim Keays, Tamam Shud, Ted Mulry Gang, | , Ol' 55, Mark Holden, Lyndon Hart, Stevie Wright, John Paul Young, Helen ... |
| Modest Mouse | ... mainstream included more musically and emotionally complex bands including | (whose 2004 album Good News for People Who Love Bad News reached the US to ... |
| Deep Purple | Early heavy rock bands such as Black Sabbath, Led Zeppelin and | also helped to popularize power chords. Examples include Deep Purple's "Sm ... |
| London Symphony Orchestra | ... eceived critical acclaim from the classical music critics. Performed by the | , conducted by Michael Tilson Thomas, the recording was released on CD in ... |
| Bright Eyes | Indie rock band | recorded an adaptation of "Sunrise, Sunset" on their 2000 album Fevers and ... |
| Naked Eyes | ... d headlined the US Regeneration Tour supported by ABC, A Flock of Seagulls, | , and at some venues, Belinda Carlisle |
| The Magic Numbers | ... sh, Jimmy Cliff, Cerys Matthews, the Fun Loving Criminals, Soul II Soul and | ), fairground rides and cultural events such as a Children's Festival that ... |
| Klangforum Wien | ... used to refer to the composers surrounding the Viennese new music ensemble | , including its founder Beat Furrer and other late modernists such as Helm ... |
| The Firm | ... , Carmassi, Mr Mister guitarist Steve Farris, keyboardist Derek Hilland and | bassist Tony Franklin. During the tour, Coverdale and Vandenberg recorded ... |
| The Aquabats | ... Hoppus and DeLonge asked drummer Travis Barker of Blink-182's support band | to fill in for Raynor for the remainder of the tour, and, after being impr ... |
| Infernal War | ... . There is a healthy black metal scene as well, led by Graveland, Darzamat, | and Vesania |
| Kronos Quartet | Clarinetist Don Byron has recorded and performed Scott's music, as have the | , Steroid Maximus (J. G. Thirlwell), Jon Rauhouse, The Tiptons (with Amy D ... |
| Hüsker Dü | ... re diverse styles of alternative rock that were emerging. Minneapolis bands | and The Replacements were indicative of this shift. Both started out as pu ... |
| Dadamah | ... and experimental. Artists such as Thela, Omit, Witcyst, Armpit, Empirical, | , Flies Inside The Sun, Crude, Rahmane, Birchville Cat Motel, Pumice, Hier ... |
| Guns N' Roses | ... etiring and moving to Canada to be with his wife, and Sorum leaving to join | |
| Genesis | ... a friend of singer and musician Phil Collins and was a special guest at the | reunion concert at Twickenham Stadium in 2007. On 17 November 2007, Brian ... |
| A Flock of Seagulls | ... ptember 2008, the band headlined the US Regeneration Tour supported by ABC, | , Naked Eyes, and at some venues, Belinda Carlisle |
| Rush | From outside of Britain and the United States, the Canadian trio | released three distinctively hard rock albums in 1974–75 (Rush, Fly by Nig ... |
| Pink Floyd | ... said to have "an interest in Stockhausen". Rick Wright and Roger Waters of | also acknowledge Stockhausen as an influence (Macon 1997, 141; Bayles 1996 ... |
| Nirvana | ... he RuPaul Show, interviewing celebrity guests and musical acts. Diana Ross, | , Duran Duran, Pat Benatar, Mary J. Blige, Bea Arthur, Dionne Warwick, Cyn ... |
| The Roots | ... sary. The final day's events featured performances by Sting, Mavis Staples, | , John Legend, Jimmy Cliff and others. A day-long Earth Day rally featurin ... |
| Spectrum | ... radio resistance to the more progressive music being produced by bands like | and Tully, acts as diverse as AC/DC, Sherbet and John Paul Young were able ... |
| Fall Out Boy | ... journalists to a variety of artists, including multi-platinum acts such as | and My Chemical Romance and disparate groups such as Paramore and Panic at ... |
| Sir Douglas Quintet | ... and the Sunglows, and ? and the Mysterians. Groups inspired by this include | , Thee Midniters, Los Lobos, War, Tierra, and El Chicano, and, of course, ... |
| Chamber Orchestra of Europe | ... Harnoncourt debuted at the Salzburg Festival conducting a concert with the | . In the following years, he led several concerts with the Chamber Orchest ... |
| Pink Floyd | Hearn can be heard on the | album The Wall (at the 4:07 mark of the song "Don't Leave Me Now" as "Pink ... |
| R.E.M. | Early American alternative bands such as | , The Feelies, Violent Femmes and The Smiths combined punk influences with ... |
| Thee Midniters | ... ? and the Mysterians. Groups inspired by this include Sir Douglas Quintet, | , Los Lobos, War, Tierra, and El Chicano, and, of course, the Chicano Blue ... |
| Steady Ground | ... mmer Ron Welty, as he left the band in early 2003 to pursue his career with | . Although the album was not as successful as Americana, it went platinum ... |
| Menudo | ... lligent one", "the rebel", and so on. Classic examples of boy bands include | , New Kids on the Block, Backstreet Boys and 'N Sync, The Spice Girls beca ... |
| Metallica | ... heavy metal with elements of hardcore punk from about 1982, particularly by | , Anthrax, Megadeth and Slayer, helped to create extreme metal and further ... |
| My Chemical Romance | ... variety of artists, including multi-platinum acts such as Fall Out Boy and | and disparate groups such as Paramore and Panic at the Disco, even when th ... |
| Welsh National Opera | ... shed and wide-ranging—it is home to the BBC National Orchestra of Wales and | , has produced several leading acts itself and, as a capital city, has act ... |
| BBC National Orchestra of Wales | The Cardiff music scene is established and wide-ranging—it is home to the | and Welsh National Opera, has produced several leading acts itself and, as ... |
| The Last Goodnight | # | , Upcoming band originally from Enfield and formerly called Renata, attend ... |
| The Weather Girls | ... and produced the song "It's Raining Men," which was a #2 hit in the UK for | in 1984 and a UK #1 remake for Geri Halliwell in 2001. Shaffer and The Wor ... |
| Ednaswap | ... riginal version from Danish singer Lis Sørensen "Brænt"), was a cover of an | song. Instantly the single became one of the biggest hits of the 90s, reac ... |
| The Tony Williams Lifetime | ... hn McLaughlin, Holland, and Williams. Williams quit Davis to form the group | with McLaughlin and organist Larry Young. Their debut record of that year ... |
| Sick of It All | AFI toured the UK with | and The Dear & Departed in April 2010, and supported Green Day on their su ... |
| Dashboard Confessional | ... the platinum-selling success of Jimmy Eat World's Bleed American (2001) and | 's The Places You Have Come to Fear the Most (2003). The new emo had a muc ... |
| The Ataris | In late 2009, Mike Herrera teamed up with frontman of | , Kris Roe and the drummer of The Summer Obsession, Chris Wilson (formerly ... |
| Everything but the Girl | After Shara Nelson left, the band brought in | 's Tracey Thorn as a new vocalist. Cameron McVey abandoned his role as Mas ... |
| Supremes | In 1983, Ross reunited with former | Mary Wilson and Cindy Birdsong for the television special . The three perf ... |
| Asian Dub Foundation | ... e singles off the album, "I Don't Wanna Lose At Love", being remixed by the | . She then retired from the music scene for several years |
| The Police | ... or the Grammy Award for Pop Vocal by Group or Duo but the English rock band | won the award. In 1984, Culture Club was also nominated for a Canadian Jun ... |
| Simply Red | ... . 1 for 14 weeks in the UK radio chart, a record that is being tied by only | 's Fairground. It was the No. 1 radio single in the US from March to July ... |
| E Street Band | ... here on their way to fame, include Bruce Springsteen, Clarence Clemons, the | , Jon Bon Jovi and Bon Jovi, Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes, Patti ... |
| Jimmy Eat World | ... mainstream culture in the early 2000s, with the platinum-selling success of | 's Bleed American (2001) and Dashboard Confessional's The Places You Have ... |
| Weather Report | ... cians who worked with Davis formed the four most influential fusion groups: | and Mahavishnu Orchestra emerged in 1971 and were soon followed by Return ... |
| Los Lonely Boys | ... a Rocha, lead vocalist of Rage Against the Machine and social activist; and | , a Texas style country rock band who have not ignored their Mexican Ameri ... |
| Radiohead | ... s of its time, and the band was playing support to established acts such as | . Three songs, "Ágætis byrjun", "Svefn-g-englar", and a live take of the t ... |
| The Rolling Stones | ... The National Stadium also hosted many music concerts including David Bowie, | , U2 and Michael Jackson |
| Soul Coughing | ... tune was reinterpreted as the song "Bus to Beelzebub" by the New York band | , who have used Scott samples in other compositions, such as Scott's "The ... |
| Metallica | ... g another single "Sun King" (UK #42), they spent 1989 touring in support of | before heading out on their own headlining tour later that same year. A fo ... |
| Box Car Racer | ... mbers all became fathers before the album was released) and side-projects ( | and Transplants) |
| Talking Heads | ... aced briefly by Busta "Cherry" Jones, a sometime player with Parliament and | . He left to work with The Rolling Stones and was replaced by Sara Lee, wh ... |
| The Guess Who | The soundtrack features songs by Newman, Bobby Darin, The Who, Free, Eels, | , Bill Withers, Betty Carter, Peggy Lee, The Folk Implosion, Gomez, and Bo ... |
| Haciendo Punto en Otro Son | ... s that influenced them such as Roy Brown, Leon Gieco, Silvio Rodríguez, and | |
| The Dead C | ... n small-run editions, and thus attracted numerous underground bands such as | , Birchville Cat Motel, Thela, Armpit and Pumice |
| New York Philharmonic | ... side of the Columbia Masterworks release features Tilson Thomas leading the | in An American In Paris |
| Jo Jo Zep & The Falcons | ... t, Stevie Wright, John Paul Young, Helen Reddy, Redgum, Hot City Bump Band, | , Colleen Hewett, Linda George, Ayers Rock and Brian Cadd |
| The Rolling Stones | ... , a sometime player with Parliament and Talking Heads. He left to work with | and was replaced by Sara Lee, who was Robert Fripp's bassist in League of ... |
| The Turtles | ... han their new school predecessors. De La Soul's debut sampled everyone from | to , while A Tribe Called Quest matched tough beats to mellow jazz samples ... |
| brass band | ... h composers and conductors as the principal tenor-voices solo instrument in | settings, especially in Britain. It is no surprise, then, that when Britis ... |
| Mahavishnu Orchestra | ... th Davis formed the four most influential fusion groups: Weather Report and | emerged in 1971 and were soon followed by Return to Forever and The Headhu ... |
| U2 | ... also hosted many music concerts including David Bowie, The Rolling Stones, | and Michael Jackson |
| Wisconsin Chamber Orchestra | ... bread produced by Stella’s Bakery. In addition, on Wednesday evenings, the | performs free concerts on the Capitol's lawn |
| They Might Be Giants | ... r compositions, such as Scott's "The Penguin" in their song "Disseminated." | have also incorporated "Powerhouse" into their music, briefly including it ... |
| The Who | The soundtrack features songs by Newman, Bobby Darin, | , Free, Eels, The Guess Who, Bill Withers, Betty Carter, Peggy Lee, The Fo ... |
| The Wolverines | ... ed to his original sound. He first recorded with a Midwestern jazz ensemble | in 1924, after which he played briefly for the Detroit-based Jean Goldkett ... |
| Return to Forever | ... r Report and Mahavishnu Orchestra emerged in 1971 and were soon followed by | and The Headhunters. Although jazz purists protested the blend of jazz and ... |
| The Velvet Underground | ... r interplay of folk rock as well as punk and underground influences such as | |
| Sabbat | The first bands to play black metal music were | , who is still active, and Bellzlleb, who was active until early ‘90s. Ano ... |
| Green Day | ... e for Best Musical. He is also a lead producer of a stage adaptation of the | album American Idiot. The musical had its world premiere in Berkeley, Cali ... |
| Lacuna Coil | ... tour in 2012. In October 2011 it was announced that Motörhead, Volbeat and | will feature alongside Megadeth for the next Gigantour. In February 2012 R ... |
| Presidents of the United States of America | ... CD and vinyl in 1998. It is essentially a solo effort by Chris Ballew (ex- | ), recorded in Ballew's basement. The album was published as being a work ... |
| Madball | ... on drums. During the fall of 2008, the band toured with Whole Wheat Bread, | , Terror, and Death by Stereo, opening select dates. During this tour Year ... |
| brass band | ... ain the strongest euphonium players are most likely to find a position in a | , but ironically, even though they often play at world-class levels, the m ... |
| Bon Jovi | ... de Bruce Springsteen, Clarence Clemons, the E Street Band, Jon Bon Jovi and | , Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes, Patti Smith, Arthur Pryor, Count ... |
| Bee Gees | ... ty of rock and popular music, from the internationally renowned work of the | , AC/DC, INXS, Nick Cave, Savage Garden, the Seekers, or pop diva Kylie Mi ... |
| Course of Nature | ... , she directed the "Anger Cage" video for her husband Mark Wilkerson's band | . She also starred in the ABC Family Original Movie Holiday in Handcuffs, ... |
| The Supremes | ... chestra were seen recording in the Motown studio on W. Grand Boulevard with | for the ABC-TV documentary "Anatomy of Pop: The Music Explosion." The song ... |
| Free | ... or were going on tour for the first time in 18 years as "Queen", along with | /Bad Company vocalist Paul Rodgers. Billed as "Queen + Paul Rodgers", the ... |
| Sigh | ... ive, and Bellzlleb, who was active until early ‘90s. Another notable act is | |
| Airbourne | ... renaissance in the 2000s with groups such as The Vines, Corey Russell, Jet, | and Wolfmother charting internationally. Hilltop Hoods were the first Aust ... |
| Dream Theater | Reportedly, | 's core members John Petrucci, Mike Portnoy and John Myung named the first ... |
| Redgum | ... 55, Mark Holden, Lyndon Hart, Stevie Wright, John Paul Young, Helen Reddy, | , Hot City Bump Band, Jo Jo Zep & The Falcons, Colleen Hewett, Linda Georg ... |
| The Smiths | ... American alternative bands such as R.E.M., The Feelies, Violent Femmes and | combined punk influences with folk music and mainstream music influences. ... |
| AC/DC | ... and popular music, from the internationally renowned work of the Bee Gees, | , INXS, Nick Cave, Savage Garden, the Seekers, or pop diva Kylie Minogue t ... |
| Children of the Day | ... (and future Maranatha! Music artists) Love Song, Chuck Girard, The Way, and | were also performing |
| Rage Against the Machine | ... but was killed in 1995 at the age of 23; Zack de la Rocha, lead vocalist of | and social activist; and Los Lonely Boys, a Texas style country rock band ... |
| The Giraffes | 13 Other Dimensions was released by | through the Seattle label My Own Planet, on CD and vinyl in 1998. It is es ... |
| Led Zeppelin | Rush's | influence is still prominent on this record, most obviously in the song "B ... |
| San Remo Golden Strings | ... wn rhythm section the Funk Brothers. The combined ensemble was known as the | and enjoyed two hit singles: "Hungry for Love" (#3 Adult Contemporary) and ... |
| The Feelies | Early American alternative bands such as R.E.M., | , Violent Femmes and The Smiths combined punk influences with folk music a ... |
| Heart | ... In the same year, hard rock bands featuring women saw commercial success as | released Dreamboat Annie and The Runaways débuted with their self-titled a ... |
| Smith & Mighty | ... Naja) put out "Any Love" as a single, co-produced by Bristolian double-act | . Through The Wild Bunch they met Cameron McVey and Neneh Cherry |
| The D4 | ... al networking. Also successful were Jet from Australia, and The Datsuns and | from New Zealand |
| Telex | ... tion, jazz/fusion pop, new wave and technopop artists such as Kraftwerk and | , these artists were commercial yet uncompromising. Ryuichi Sakamoto claim ... |
| Volbeat | ... ew Gigantour tour in 2012. In October 2011 it was announced that Motörhead, | and Lacuna Coil will feature alongside Megadeth for the next Gigantour. In ... |
| Angels & Airwaves | ... fficially announced an "indefinite hiatus" in February 2005. DeLonge formed | while Hoppus and Barker continued playing music together in +44. In August ... |
| Genesis | ... t, on which he collaborated with Eddie Van Halen. May contributed to former | guitarist Steve Hackett's album , playing guitar on the track "Cassandra" ... |
| Violent Femmes | Early American alternative bands such as R.E.M., The Feelies, | and The Smiths combined punk influences with folk music and mainstream mus ... |
| Third Day | ... In September 2010, he released Wonder, and in October started touring with | , tobyMac, and on the "Make a Difference" tour |
| INXS | ... pular music, from the internationally renowned work of the Bee Gees, AC/DC, | , Nick Cave, Savage Garden, the Seekers, or pop diva Kylie Minogue to the ... |
| Death by Stereo | ... fall of 2008, the band toured with Whole Wheat Bread, Madball, Terror, and | , opening select dates. During this tour Year of the Cycos – a compilation ... |
| Journey | ... ad left to join Emerson, Lake & Powell. Drummer Aynsley Dunbar, formerly of | , and keyboardist Don Airey from the Ozzy Osbourne band and Rainbow, were ... |
| The Beatles | ... standard left-right vertical format. The image revealed the four members of | becoming bald (and thus losing their popularity) |
| Beat Happening | ... r/None Records with the song "Walking Away from You" backed with a cover of | 's "Cast a Shadow." Gene Holder produced the single and played the bass. T ... |
| The Beach Boys | From 1980 through 1982, | and The Grass Roots performed Independence Day concerts on the Mall, attra ... |
| Shriekback | A troubled American tour saw the departure of Allen (who later co-founded | , Low Pop Suicide and The Elastic Purejoy); he was replaced briefly by Bus ... |
| Nickolas Ashford and Valerie Simpson | ... g material with various producers, Ross settled with the production team of | , the creative force behind Marvin Gaye's and Tammi Terrell's hit duets an ... |
| 20/20 | ... e mood of the era. The Romantics, The Records, The Motors, Cheap Trick, and | were groups that had success playing this style. Helped by the success of ... |
| Kiss | ... ir members would continue to record some songs closer to a hard rock sound. | moved away from their hard rock roots toward pop metal: firstly removing t ... |
| Nordwestdeutsche Philharmonie | Herford is the seat of the | (Northwest German Philharmonic) which performs regularly in the Stadtpark ... |
| Pixies | ... ch Nails). These sounds were in turn followed by the advent of Boston's the | and Los Angeles' Jane's Addiction. Around the same time, the grunge subgen ... |
| The Association | ... were joined by Jerry's brother, Jim Yester (vocals and guitar), formerly of | , and drummer John Marrella. Sebastian and Yanovsky declined to participat ... |
| Faces | ... ian Jones's replacement, left the band in December 1974 and was replaced by | guitarist Ronnie Wood in 1975, who also operated as a mediator within the ... |
| Tokyo Ska Paradise Orchestra | ... Teeth, Mute Beat, La-ppisch, Home Grown and Ska Flames, Determinations, and | |
| Testament | ... the Dubai Desert Rock festival, held in the United Arab Emirates, alongside | and 3 Doors Down |
| Jag Panzer | Drover was replaced by Chris Broderick, formerly of Nevermore and | . Mustaine said he was happy with Drover's decision and was pleased that h ... |
| Arctic Monkeys | ... , Editors, The Fratellis, Placebo, Razorlight, Kaiser Chiefs and The Kooks. | were the most prominent act to owe their initial commercial success to the ... |
| Led Zeppelin | ... ms, from a week-long run at the famous venue; along with the James Gang and | in 1969, Chicago was one of the few rock bands to play the historic concer ... |
| Nevermore | Drover was replaced by Chris Broderick, formerly of | and Jag Panzer. Mustaine said he was happy with Drover's decision and was ... |
| New Philharmonia Orchestra | ... adcast produced by Robert Simpson in Maida Vale Studio 1, and played by the | . Anthony Payne in his Daily Telegraph review wrote: "It was fascinating t ... |
| Raspberries | ... reation of power pop has been cited by singer-songwriter Eric Carmen of the | , who has said |
| Pearl Jam | ... -enlisted Don Gilmore (Linkin Park, Dashboard Confessional, Good Charlotte, | )—who produced the first two Eve 6 full-lengths—to helm the sessions for S ... |
| Anthrax | ... with elements of hardcore punk from about 1982, particularly by Metallica, | , Megadeth and Slayer, helped to create extreme metal and further remove t ... |
| Sneaky Feelings | ... sound was established by leading lights such as The Chills, The Verlaines, | , The Bats and The Jean-Paul Sartre Experience. Other prominent bands to e ... |
| Dashboard Confessional | Eve 6 then re-enlisted Don Gilmore (Linkin Park, | , Good Charlotte, Pearl Jam)—who produced the first two Eve 6 full-lengths ... |
| The Beau Hunks | ... rtoon episodes with original Scott quintette recordings. In the late-1990s, | (a Dutch ensemble originally formed to perform music created by Leroy Shie ... |
| Overkill | ... r of 2006. Megadeth headlined the tour with Lamb of God, Opeth, Arch Enemy, | , Into Eternity, Sanctity, and The SmashUp. Gigantour 2006 also continued ... |
| Los Amigos Invisibles | ... ng the motif of Fiel a la Vega's first album. The other bands selected were | (Venezuela), Charly García (Argentina), Los Jaivas (Chile) and Aterciopela ... |
| Blanks 77 | ... hanning Way. Kresge moved to New York where he played with street punk band | . The members of the band decided to pursue playing in AFI full-time after ... |
| Backsliders | Aside from Ghostwriters, Hirst has also been a member of | , performed with former Olympian Paul Greene, with fellow Backsliders memb ... |
| Low Pop Suicide | ... American tour saw the departure of Allen (who later co-founded Shriekback, | and The Elastic Purejoy); he was replaced briefly by Busta "Cherry" Jones, ... |
| Rainbow | ... merly of Journey, and keyboardist Don Airey from the Ozzy Osbourne band and | , were brought in for the recording of the album. The album was put on hol ... |
| Van Halen | ... most notable successes were New Jersey (1988) by Bon Jovi, OU812 (1988) by | , Open Up and Say... Ahh! (1988) by Poison, Pump (1989) by Aerosmith, and ... |
| Mute Beat | ... ルス), was popular as was Jamaican reggae and ska, exemplified by Mice Teeth, | , La-ppisch, Home Grown and Ska Flames, Determinations, and Tokyo Ska Para ... |
| The Hives | A song off of the 2000 album Veni Vidi Vicious by the Swedish band | is titled "The Hives - Introduce the Metric System in Time" |
| The Datsuns | ... of Internet social networking. Also successful were Jet from Australia, and | and The D4 from New Zealand |
| Good Charlotte | Eve 6 then re-enlisted Don Gilmore (Linkin Park, Dashboard Confessional, | , Pearl Jam)—who produced the first two Eve 6 full-lengths—to helm the ses ... |
| Fraser Hayes Four | ... the sketches. It had musical interludes by close harmony singing group the | , and accompaniment by the big band of Edwin Braden ("the great, hairy foo ... |
| The Beatles | ... icago was one of the few rock bands to play the historic concert hall since | performed there on February 12, 1964. The performances and sound quality w ... |
| Little River Band | ... s, Ronnie Charles, Company Caine, Trevor Spry, Radio Birdman, Buster Brown, | , Ray Burgess, Mental As Anything, Marty Rhone, Ariel, The La De Das, Pete ... |
| Redgum | ... olf Harris, The Bushwackers, John Williamson, and John Schumann of the band | have continued to record and popularise the old bush ballads of Australia ... |
| Garbage | ... orks Records, where she was signed by A&R executive Beth Halper, partner of | drummer and record producer Butch Vig. Furtado's first single, "Party's Ju ... |
| Lamb of God | ... was launched in the third quarter of 2006. Megadeth headlined the tour with | , Opeth, Arch Enemy, Overkill, Into Eternity, Sanctity, and The SmashUp. G ... |
| Madness | A revival of ska music led by The Specials, | and the The Beat/English Beat added humor and a strong dance beat to New W ... |
| Patti LaBelle and the Bluebelles | ... e Ballard from the group in July 1967 and chose Cindy Birdsong, a member of | , as her replacement. At about the same time, he changed the group's name ... |
| The Grass Roots | From 1980 through 1982, The Beach Boys and | performed Independence Day concerts on the Mall, attracting large crowds. ... |
| The Beatles | It has been claimed that thanks to the success of | , EMI could fund research and build early models for medical use. The firs ... |
| The Seldom Scene | ... ew up. In 1983 he produced and recorded Blue Ridge with the bluegrass band, | , for Sugar Hill Records. Then in 1987 he recorded a children's album, Lit ... |
| Outrage | ... '80s, like United, whose music also incorporates death metal elements, and | . United's first international performance took place in Los Angeles at th ... |
| Four Bitchin' Babes | Lavin was a founding member of the | when they were formed in 1990 |
| Jane's Addiction | ... were in turn followed by the advent of Boston's the Pixies and Los Angeles' | . Around the same time, the grunge subgenre emerged in Seattle, Washington ... |
| Static-X | ... tour, which was launched in Australia in November 2007. The lineup included | , Lacuna Coil, DevilDriver, and Bring Me the Horizon |
| Kaiser Chiefs | ... , Franz Ferdinand, Bloc Party, Editors, The Fratellis, Placebo, Razorlight, | and The Kooks. Arctic Monkeys were the most prominent act to owe their ini ... |
| Ezo | ... 200 charts respectively. Till the end of the eightes only two other bands, | and Dead End, got their albums released in the United States. In the eight ... |
| The Boom | In the late 1980s, roots bands like Shang Shang Typhoon and | became popular. Okinawan roots bands like Nenes and Kina were also commerc ... |
| Sonic Youth | ... include Jimi Hendrix's use of feedback, Lou Reed's Metal Machine Music and | . Other examples of music that contain noise-based features include works ... |
| Autechre | ... unningham has had close ties to Warp Records since his first production for | . Videos for Aphex Twin's "Come to Daddy" and "Windowlicker" are perhaps h ... |
| The Clash | ... Bruce Springsteen, Steve Van Zandt, and Dave Grohl, performed a version of | 's "London Calling" at the 45th Grammy Awards ceremony, in honour of Clash ... |
| Caliban | ... ued with 3 dates in Australia. The lineup included Soulfly, Arch Enemy, and | . Performances from the Sunrise, Florida show were filmed and recorded for ... |
| Shang Shang Typhoon | In the late 1980s, roots bands like | and The Boom became popular. Okinawan roots bands like Nenes and Kina were ... |
| Straitjacket Fits | ... to emerge later via Flying Nun included The Puddle, The Headless Chickens, | , The 3Ds, Bailter Space, the Able Tasmans and The D4. Outside of the Flyi ... |
| The Jackson 5 | ... s shouts and dancing into the pop mainstream as the lead singer of Motown's | . Those same tracks were later resurrected by countless hip-hop musicians ... |
| Mezcla | ... ewed jazz as the music of "imperialist America." Pablo Menéndez, founder of | , recalls: "Irakere were jazz musicians who played stuff like 'Bacalao con ... |
| Neon Neon | The band | recorded a concept album Stainless Style in 2008 based on John DeLorean's ... |
| Silverchair | ... New Year's Eve 2003, Imbruglia and her boyfriend of three and a half years, | frontman Daniel Johns, were married in a beach ceremony in Port Douglas, Q ... |
| The Fall | ... ngel also features songs that uses the Mythos; Mark E Smith, lead singer of | , is a known fan of Lovecraft's work, and the song "Spectre Vs Rector", a ... |
| Guns N' Roses | ... eak, the latter producing seven hit singles (a record for a hard rock act). | released the best-selling début of all time, Appetite for Destruction (198 ... |
| The Rezillos | ... rofessional musician, so in April 1981 his associate Jo Callis (formerly of | , a band Last had previously managed) was invited to become the final perm ... |
| Lacuna Coil | ... h was launched in Australia in November 2007. The lineup included Static-X, | , DevilDriver, and Bring Me the Horizon |
| Parliament | ... field, New Jersey. Under Clinton's direction, by the early 1970s the groups | and Funkadelic were operating concurrently and consisted of the same stabl ... |
| Los Jaivas | ... selected were Los Amigos Invisibles (Venezuela), Charly García (Argentina), | (Chile) and Aterciopelados (Colombia) |
| The Beatles | ... gious songs by Norman Greenbaum, Paul Simon, George Harrison, Eric Clapton, | , Randy Newman, Leon Russell, Jackson Browne, and the Rolling Stones, and ... |
| Crowded House | ... e Generals Talk", whilst Peter Garrett gave a speech introducing a reformed | |
| Sanctity | ... ined the tour with Lamb of God, Opeth, Arch Enemy, Overkill, Into Eternity, | , and The SmashUp. Gigantour 2006 also continued with 3 dates in Australia ... |
| Razorlight | ... e Libertines, Franz Ferdinand, Bloc Party, Editors, The Fratellis, Placebo, | , Kaiser Chiefs and The Kooks. Arctic Monkeys were the most prominent act ... |
| Terra Rosa | ... a female members, like all-female band Show Ya fronted by Keiko Terada, and | with Kazue Akao on vocals. In September 1989, Show Yas album Outerlimits w ... |
| The Tubes | ... eunited Hot Tuna. Gorman left in 1995 and was replaced by Gary Cambra (from | ), Barry Flast and then T Lavitz, who stayed with the band for the recordi ... |
| The Bats | ... ished by leading lights such as The Chills, The Verlaines, Sneaky Feelings, | and The Jean-Paul Sartre Experience. Other prominent bands to emerge later ... |
| DevilDriver | ... d in Australia in November 2007. The lineup included Static-X, Lacuna Coil, | , and Bring Me the Horizon |
| Aterciopelados | ... s Invisibles (Venezuela), Charly García (Argentina), Los Jaivas (Chile) and | (Colombia) |
| Weather Report | With | == Reference |
| Menudo | ... Reyes, Sr., ran several successful business ventures. He became a member of | in early 1983. Reyes came to substitute Xavier Serbia on the band, and joi ... |
| Hoodoo Gurus | ... in July 2007 were false. However Ghostwriters, founded by drummer Hirst and | bass guitarist Rick Grossman and including former Oils guitarist Martin Ro ... |
| Two Hours Traffic | ... ne MacLellan, his daughter Catherine MacLellan, Al Tuck, Lennie Gallant and | . The celebrated singer-songwriter Stompin' Tom Connors spent his formativ ... |
| The Drifters | ... Primettes began by performing hit songs by artists such as Ray Charles and | at sock hops, social clubs and talent shows around the Detroit area. Recei ... |
| The Kooks | ... Bloc Party, Editors, The Fratellis, Placebo, Razorlight, Kaiser Chiefs and | . Arctic Monkeys were the most prominent act to owe their initial commerci ... |
| Trapeze | ... Bernie Marsden, Ian Paice and bass player Neil Murray with Mel Galley from | , bassist Colin Hodgkinson, and Cozy Powell as the new drummer. Saints & S ... |
| Soundgarden | ... nel shirts and combat boots suited to the local weather. Early grunge bands | and Mudhoney found critical acclaim in the U.S. and UK, respectively |
| Bring Me the Horizon | ... November 2007. The lineup included Static-X, Lacuna Coil, DevilDriver, and | |
| Deep Purple | ... song "The Sun Will Shine Again", written especially for Lyngstad by former | member Jon Lord, and recorded in 2004. Neither of these were however relea ... |
| Radio Birdman | ... Wendy Saddington, The Seekers, Ronnie Charles, Company Caine, Trevor Spry, | , Buster Brown, Little River Band, Ray Burgess, Mental As Anything, Marty ... |
| Blue Ash | ... and mid 1970s solo work also touched on power pop, as did the recordings of | , The Flamin' Groovies, Artful Dodger and The Dwight Twilley Band. The mos ... |
| Heaven & Hell | ... rough Canada and the United States as an opening act for the newly-reformed | . They played with Down for Canadian performances and Machine Head in the ... |
| Editors | ... from the US. From the UK were The Libertines, Franz Ferdinand, Bloc Party, | , The Fratellis, Placebo, Razorlight, Kaiser Chiefs and The Kooks. Arctic ... |
| Camper Van Beethoven | ... ted by styles ranging from quirky alternative pop (They Might Be Giants and | ), to noise rock (Sonic Youth, Big Black, The Jesus Lizard) and industrial ... |
| Mansun | ... monologue to the track "Witness to a Murder (Part Two)" on the album Six by | ; he appears on Technocat's single "Only Human" in 1995, and in 2002 he re ... |
| The Monkees | ... band was originally selected to perform on the television show that became | , and also gained an added bit of publicity when Butler replaced Jim Rado ... |
| Yothu Yindi | ... rought Australian Indigenous Folk Rock to the world, led by bands including | . Australia's long and continuous folk tradition continues strongly to thi ... |
| The Beatles | The Beatles' bootleg recordings are performances by | that have attained some level of public circulation without being availabl ... |
| ABBA | ... final of the Eurovision Song Contest, staged in Istanbul thirty years after | had won the contest in Brighton, Lyngstad appeared in a special comedy vid ... |
| Ghostwriters | ... t the Sydney leg of the Live Earth concert in July 2007 were false. However | , founded by drummer Hirst and Hoodoo Gurus bass guitarist Rick Grossman a ... |
| The Flying Burrito Brothers | ... and The Byrds (Gram Parsons on "Sweethearts of the Rodeo") and its spin-off | (also featuring Gram Parsons), guitarist Clarence White, Michael Nesmith ( ... |
| Bailter Space | ... Nun included The Puddle, The Headless Chickens, Straitjacket Fits, The 3Ds, | , the Able Tasmans and The D4. Outside of the Flying Nun stable, The Kiwi ... |
| Anthem | ... akasaki. Although there existed other contemporary bands, like Earthshaker, | and 44 Magnum, their debut albums were released only around the mid eighti ... |
| 44 Magnum | ... though there existed other contemporary bands, like Earthshaker, Anthem and | , their debut albums were released only around the mid eighties when metal ... |
| United States Navy Band | Components of the | , the United States Air Force Band, the United States Marine Band and the ... |
| The Dingoes | ... urgess, Mental As Anything, Marty Rhone, Ariel, The La De Das, Peter Allen, | , Babeez, Mondo Rock, Icehouse, Midnight Oil, Doug Parkinson, Jon English, ... |
| Sonic Youth | ... native pop (They Might Be Giants and Camper Van Beethoven), to noise rock ( | , Big Black, The Jesus Lizard) and industrial rock (Ministry, Nine Inch Na ... |
| Sennen | ... and international recognition such as Cord, Serious Drinking, Tim Bowness, | , Magoo, KaitO, Mantoid, Teknikov and The Sadtowns |
| R.E.M. | ... ncluded U2, Michael Jackson, The Rolling Stones, Dire Straits, Bon Jovi and | The last music concert was held on 14 July 1996. Jehovah's Witnesses held ... |
| Soft Machine | ... he name of a linking composition by the 1970s British avant-garde rock band | . It was named after Andrews because it was an off-the-cuff link between u ... |
| Foreigner | ... les remained high into the 1980s. 1977 saw the début and rise to stardom of | , who went on to release several platinum albums through to the mid 1980s. ... |
| Bolt Thrower | The Fourth Crusade lends the title to British Death Metal band | 's fourth album title 'The IVth Crusade', is the lyrical inspiration for t ... |
| Redgum | ... ve venues and the airwaves. Notable artists include The Bushwacker Band and | . Redgum are known for their 1983 anti-war protest song "I Was Only Ninete ... |
| Fall Out Boy | ... or such highly regarded bands as Bongzilla, The Smashing Pumpkins, Nirvana, | , Green Day and Against Me! |
| Morning Musume | ... ecame popular in 1990s, new names in the late 90s included Hikaru Utada and | . Hikaru Utada's debut album, First Love, went on to be the highest-sellin ... |
| Mondo Rock | ... thing, Marty Rhone, Ariel, The La De Das, Peter Allen, The Dingoes, Babeez, | , Icehouse, Midnight Oil, Doug Parkinson, Jon English, Blackfeather, Ronni ... |
| Jethro Tull | ... ke increase awareness there as an opening act for established bands such as | and AC/DC. The band also released Live...In The Heart Of The City, which c ... |
| Eidolon | ... touring bassist James MacDonough of Iced Earth and guitarist Glen Drover of | and King Diamond. While in rehearsal for the tour, drummer Nick Menza part ... |
| Gong (band) | #redirect | |
| Lacuna Coil | ... sed on the album. It would feature a duet with Cristina Scabbia of the band | , and was to be the first single on the album until it was replaced by "Wa ... |
| Heaven 17 | ... ue name while Ware and Marsh would form a completely new band, which became | . Two weeks before the UK/Europe tour the band split |
| Bambir | ... , Ian Gillan, Hasmik Papian, Isabel Bayrakdarian, Siavash Ghomayshi, Space, | , Grigory Leps, George Benson, and many more |
| Casiopea | ... us and Stanley Clarke. Jazz fusion was also popular in Japan where the band | released over thirty fusion albums |
| Big Black | ... They Might Be Giants and Camper Van Beethoven), to noise rock (Sonic Youth, | , The Jesus Lizard) and industrial rock (Ministry, Nine Inch Nails). These ... |
| United States Marine Band | ... nents of the United States Navy Band, the United States Air Force Band, the | and the United States Army Band perform on the west steps of the United St ... |
| Bongzilla | ... a. Vig is well known for producing albums for such highly regarded bands as | , The Smashing Pumpkins, Nirvana, Fall Out Boy, Green Day and Against Me! |
| Led Zeppelin | ... stenholme. Magnum Photographer Martin Parr was born in Epsom. Jimmy Page of | fame is also a famous son of Epsom and his father owned the Page Motors ga ... |
| pub rock | ... ". This came to include musicians who had come to prominence in the British | scene of the mid-1970s, such as Ian Dury, Nick Lowe, Eddie and the Hot Rod ... |
| The Fratellis | ... US. From the UK were The Libertines, Franz Ferdinand, Bloc Party, Editors, | , Placebo, Razorlight, Kaiser Chiefs and The Kooks. Arctic Monkeys were th ... |
| Brother | ... nd featuring music by Dead Can Dance, L. Subramaniam, Ciro Hurtado, Inkuyo, | and David Hykes, is noticeably different from the minimalist one provided ... |
| The Smashing Pumpkins | ... ell known for producing albums for such highly regarded bands as Bongzilla, | , Nirvana, Fall Out Boy, Green Day and Against Me! |
| Faithless | In 2001 Martyn appeared on the track Deliver Me by | keyboard player and DJ Sister Bliss |
| Silverchair | ... e at the Sydney Cricket Ground, also included performances by Powderfinger, | , Nick Cave, John Butler Trio, Finn Brothers and others |
| The Jesus Lizard | ... Be Giants and Camper Van Beethoven), to noise rock (Sonic Youth, Big Black, | ) and industrial rock (Ministry, Nine Inch Nails). These sounds were in tu ... |
| +44 | ... gels & Airwaves while Hoppus and Barker continued playing music together in | . In August 2008, the band's frequent producer Jerry Finn died of a cerebr ... |
| Blondie | ... ciated with the New York club CBGB, such as Talking Heads, Mink DeVille and | . CBGB owner Hilly Kristal, referring to the first show of the band Televi ... |
| The La De Das | ... wn, Little River Band, Ray Burgess, Mental As Anything, Marty Rhone, Ariel, | , Peter Allen, The Dingoes, Babeez, Mondo Rock, Icehouse, Midnight Oil, Do ... |
| Venom | ... British Heavy Metal which was pursued by bands like Iron Maiden, Saxon and | |
| Booker T. & the M.G.'s | ... and his Family Stone, Charles Wright & the Watts 103rd Street Rhythm Band, | and soul shouters like King Curtis, Edwin Starr, Temptations David Ruffin, ... |
| Soulfly | ... igantour 2006 also continued with 3 dates in Australia. The lineup included | , Arch Enemy, and Caliban. Performances from the Sunrise, Florida show wer ... |
| Earthshaker | ... arist Akira Takasaki. Although there existed other contemporary bands, like | , Anthem and 44 Magnum, their debut albums were released only around the m ... |
| Loudness | ... ered by bands like Bow Wow, formed in 1975 by guitarist Kyoji Yamamoto, and | , formed in 1981 by guitarist Akira Takasaki. Although there existed other ... |
| Nine Inch Nails | ... k (Sonic Youth, Big Black, The Jesus Lizard) and industrial rock (Ministry, | ). These sounds were in turn followed by the advent of Boston's the Pixies ... |
| John Butler Trio | ... Ground, also included performances by Powderfinger, Silverchair, Nick Cave, | , Finn Brothers and others |
| New Orleans Rhythm Kings | ... he infamous Friar's Inn, where he listened to and sometimes sat in with the | . He also traveled to the predominantly African-American South Side to lis ... |
| Cardiff Arms Park Male Choir | The Arms Park has its own choir, called the | . It was formed in 1966 as the Cardiff Athletic Club Male Voice Choir, and ... |
| Saxon | ... ew Wave of British Heavy Metal which was pursued by bands like Iron Maiden, | and Venom |
| Green Day | ... regarded bands as Bongzilla, The Smashing Pumpkins, Nirvana, Fall Out Boy, | and Against Me! |
| Mental As Anything | ... , Trevor Spry, Radio Birdman, Buster Brown, Little River Band, Ray Burgess, | , Marty Rhone, Ariel, The La De Das, Peter Allen, The Dingoes, Babeez, Mon ... |
| Kings of Leon | ... Keys, Black Rebel Motorcycle Club, Modest Mouse, The Killers, Interpol and | from the US. From the UK were The Libertines, Franz Ferdinand, Bloc Party, ... |
| Modern Folk Quartet | Yanovsky's replacement was Jerry Yester, formerly of the | . Around this time, perhaps coincidentally, the band's sound became more p ... |
| Against Me! | ... s as Bongzilla, The Smashing Pumpkins, Nirvana, Fall Out Boy, Green Day and | |
| KBC Band | ... ’s Wooden Ships, a trio that included Slick Aguilar and Tim Gorman from the | , a previous group centered on former Jefferson Airplane/Starship members |
| Finn Brothers | ... ded performances by Powderfinger, Silverchair, Nick Cave, John Butler Trio, | and others |
| The D4 | ... s Chickens, Straitjacket Fits, The 3Ds, Bailter Space, the Able Tasmans and | . Outside of the Flying Nun stable, The Kiwi Animal gained prominence with ... |
| Parliament | ... nd was so named because of various legal issues concerning use of the names | and Funkadelic after 1980. The name P-Funk All Stars is still in use to th ... |
| Duran Duran | ... and TV, which lost the band support at EMI, who began to push another band, | , instead. A later single, "I Love a Man in a Uniform", was banned by the ... |
| KaitO | ... nal recognition such as Cord, Serious Drinking, Tim Bowness, Sennen, Magoo, | , Mantoid, Teknikov and The Sadtowns |
| Hot Tuna | ... ter", featuring fiddle work from Papa John Creech of Jefferson Airplane and | ). Other tracks included "Jim Morrison's Grave", which once again brought ... |
| Anthrax | ... antour. Megadeth headlined the inaugural run with Dream Theater, Nevermore, | , Fear Factory, Dillinger Escape Plan, Life of Agony, Symphony X, Dry Kill ... |
| Bloc Party | ... ings of Leon from the US. From the UK were The Libertines, Franz Ferdinand, | , Editors, The Fratellis, Placebo, Razorlight, Kaiser Chiefs and The Kooks ... |
| El Reencuentro | ... Menudo bandmates as well as Farrait and Lozada in 1998 for a concert named | in San Juan. The concert did so well, they had to add two more San Juan da ... |
| Television | ... Blondie. CBGB owner Hilly Kristal, referring to the first show of the band | at his club in March 1974, said, "I think of that as the beginning of new ... |
| Theatre of Eternal Music | ... Iannis Xenakis, Karlheinz Stockhausen, Helmut Lachenmann, Cornelius Cardew, | , Rhys Chatham, Ryoji Ikeda, Survival Research Laboratories, Whitehouse, C ... |
| Clannad | ... e began her musical career in 1980, when she briefly joined her family band | before leaving to perform solo. She gained wider recognition for her music ... |
| The Libertines | ... ouse, The Killers, Interpol and Kings of Leon from the US. From the UK were | , Franz Ferdinand, Bloc Party, Editors, The Fratellis, Placebo, Razorlight ... |
| The Byrds | ... with his 1967 album John Wesley Harding followed by rock n' roll icon band | (Gram Parsons on "Sweethearts of the Rodeo") and its spin-off The Flying B ... |
| Punch Brothers | Madison is also home to Paul Kowert of | , Mama Digdown's Brass Band, Clyde Stubblefield of Funky Drummer fame, and ... |
| Diamond Head | ... Glen Drover. The band toured the US with Exodus and, later in Europe, with | and Dungeon |
| Scorpions | ... ir commercial, and arguably their artistic peak with (1979). The arrival of | from Germany marked the geographical expansion of the sub-genre. Australia ... |
| Able Tasmans | ... ddle, The Headless Chickens, Straitjacket Fits, The 3Ds, Bailter Space, the | and The D4. Outside of the Flying Nun stable, The Kiwi Animal gained promi ... |
| Serious Drinking | ... sts that have achieved national and international recognition such as Cord, | , Tim Bowness, Sennen, Magoo, KaitO, Mantoid, Teknikov and The Sadtowns |
| Transplants | ... fathers before the album was released) and side-projects (Box Car Racer and | ) |
| Powderfinger | ... hich took place at the Sydney Cricket Ground, also included performances by | , Silverchair, Nick Cave, John Butler Trio, Finn Brothers and others |
| Charles Wright & the Watts 103rd Street Rhythm Band | ... enced musicians across the industry, most notably Sly and his Family Stone, | , Booker T. & the M.G.'s and soul shouters like King Curtis, Edwin Starr, ... |
| James Gang | ... irst three albums, from a week-long run at the famous venue; along with the | and Led Zeppelin in 1969, Chicago was one of the few rock bands to play th ... |
| Jefferson Airplane | ... p Hope I Feel A Lot Better", featuring fiddle work from Papa John Creech of | and Hot Tuna). Other tracks included "Jim Morrison's Grave", which once ag ... |
| Bon Jovi | ... the ten year anniversary in 2012, headlined by Blink 182, Foo Fighters, and | |
| North Mississippi Allstars | ... cDougall. In addition, the band invited guitar player Luther Dickinson from | to perform on their upcoming record, entitled Warpaint. Dickinson official ... |
| Nirvana | ... The music video was an unexpected success on MTV channels, as grunge-rock ( | ) and gangsta rap were popular at the time. The song peaked at #45 on the ... |
| Mama Digdown's Brass Band | Madison is also home to Paul Kowert of Punch Brothers, | , Clyde Stubblefield of Funky Drummer fame, and musicians Roscoe Mitchell, ... |
| Black Rebel Motorcycle Club | ... ernational recognition as a result of the movement included The Black Keys, | , Modest Mouse, The Killers, Interpol and Kings of Leon from the US. From ... |
| The Mint Chicks | ... ombers as well as ska bands such as The WBC and The Managers. Bands such as | and The DHDFD's are in the more experimental, noisy, punk/pop vein |
| Jethro Tull | ... band Nazareth; Ian Anderson the singer of the British progressive rock band | and Moira Shearer, ballerina and actress were all born in the town. Manny ... |
| Blondie | ... cs ("Tell It to Carrie"). Major label groups like Cheap Trick, The Cars and | merged power pop influences with other styles and achieved their first mai ... |
| Tortoise | Don Caballero and | were among the more prominent bands described as post-rock in the 1990s, b ... |
| U2 | ... nd is officially the country's second-largest musical export after the band | . Her album sales were more than 75 million worldwide, with over 26 millio ... |
| The Beatles | 1 is a compilation album by | , released on 13 November 2000. The album features virtually every number- ... |
| Concentus Musicus Wien | ... phony from 1952 to 1969. In 1953, he founded the period-instrument ensemble | with his wife, Alice Hoffelner. The Concentus Musicus Wien is dedicated to ... |
| Modest Mouse | ... esult of the movement included The Black Keys, Black Rebel Motorcycle Club, | , The Killers, Interpol and Kings of Leon from the US. From the UK were Th ... |
| Shoes | ... d include releases from the Bomp! Records label by 20/20 ("Giving It All"), | ("Tomorrow Night") and The Romantics ("Tell It to Carrie"). Major label gr ... |
| The Temptations | ... to The Primes (with Paul Williams and Eddie Kendricks, who went on to form | ). Barbara Martin replaced McGlown in 1960, and the group signed with Moto ... |
| The Smiths | ... y British alternative rock band to emerge during the 1980s was Manchester's | . Music journalist Simon Reynolds singled out The Smiths and their America ... |
| Misfits | ... gadeth returned as a live act in June 1997, beginning a world tour with the | and later touring in the United States with Life of Agony and Coal Chamber ... |
| Os Mutantes | ... 972, directed by Arthur Hiller, and a song by Brazilian tropicalia-pioneers | |
| E Street Band | ... ured performer. The show's house musical act was The Max Weinberg 7, led by | drummer Max Weinberg |
| Dead Can Dance | The score by Michael Stearns and featuring music by | , L. Subramaniam, Ciro Hurtado, Inkuyo, Brother and David Hykes, is notice ... |
| One Dove | ... a result of their producer, Ian Carmichael, who was a member of dance band | |
| Reptile Palace Orchestra | ... nky Drummer fame, and musicians Roscoe Mitchell, Richard Davis, Ben Sidran, | , Killdozer, Polydream, and Harmonious Wail |
| Kotipelto | ... album The Metal Opera Part II). Timo Kotipelto also began his side project | , with the first album Waiting for the Dawn getting released in 2002 |
| Vienna Symphony | Harnoncourt was a cellist with the | from 1952 to 1969. In 1953, he founded the period-instrument ensemble Conc ... |
| Goodnight Nurse | ... ly, a revival of emo/punk-pop bands has started here, fronted by bands like | . As well as that, New Zealand has a developing punk rock scene. This incl ... |
| Red Hot Chili Peppers | ... k, The Prodigy, t.A.T.u., Shakira, Scorpions, Paul McCartney, Roger Waters, | , and other celebrities performed there. For the New Year 2006, 2007 and 2 ... |
| Polydream | ... e Mitchell, Richard Davis, Ben Sidran, Reptile Palace Orchestra, Killdozer, | , and Harmonious Wail |
| Faces | ... l enough that Moon was even prepared to pay someone to break the fingers of | keyboardist Ian "Mac" McLagan who became Kim's boyfriend after the marital ... |
| The Beat | ... scent of 1950s rock n roll stars such as Little Richard. Some bands such as | adapted the look of punk rocker contemporaries such as the Ramones and the ... |
| The Who | ... med with Page. The collaboration led to a more extensive tour with Page and | in summer 2000, during which Pipien was replaced by Greg Rzab. Following t ... |
| Cocteau Twin | ... on" was "Teardrop", perhaps the most accessible track on the album, sung by | Elizabeth Fraser. The song was accompanied by a video directed by Walter S ... |
| The Browns | ... ding artists in this genre included Patsy Cline, Jim Reeves, Skeeter Davis, | , and Eddy Arnold. The "slip note" piano style of session musician Floyd C ... |
| Nine Inch Nails | ... nd, which he dubbed VAST. Much like fellow alternative Rock/industrial band | , Crosby was the only member but found a touring band who knew the songs w ... |
| Skylark | ... at Budokan. From the international bands, such as Angra, Sonata Arctica and | have had major success in Japan |
| The Soft Boys | ... tisement to recruit other musicians who shared their love for bands such as | , Mission of Burma, and Arthur Lee's Love. The group's debut recording was ... |
| Kotipelto | ... ng this time Timo Kotipelto released his second album with his side project | titled Coldness. It was also during this time that Stratovarius orchestrat ... |
| The Killers | ... ovement included The Black Keys, Black Rebel Motorcycle Club, Modest Mouse, | , Interpol and Kings of Leon from the US. From the UK were The Libertines, ... |
| The Supremes | ... d called Love Unlimited. Formed in imitative style of the Motown girl group | , the group members had gradually honed their talents with White for two y ... |
| Insane Clown Posse | The rap duo | released an EP titled Beverly Kills 50187 which featured a song titled "Be ... |
| Bon Jovi | ... "What About Love" (1985) and "These Dreams" (1986), and Boston's "" (1986). | 's third album, Slippery When Wet (1986), mixed hard rock with a pop sensi ... |
| Kraftwerk | ... Human League formed pre-dated New Romanticism and took more influence from | . Bands in the Sheffield scene were also referred to as Futurists, althoug ... |
| The Alan Parsons Project | ... Domingo, Uriah Heep, Deep Purple, Joe Cocker, John McLaughlin, Brazzaville, | , Jethro Tull, Akvarium, Goran Bregović, Zucchero, Daniel Decker, Michel L ... |
| Midnight Oil | ... iel, The La De Das, Peter Allen, The Dingoes, Babeez, Mondo Rock, Icehouse, | , Doug Parkinson, Jon English, Blackfeather, Ronnie Burns, The Ferrets, Mi ... |
| Red Hot Chili Peppers | ... of Anthony Kiedis who would go on to become a musical artist with his band, | . Sonny was a close friend of Anthony's father, Blackie Dammett, and would ... |
| Suicide Silence | ... on December 13, 2009, in Las Vegas, Nevada. The tour featured Machine Head, | , Warbringer, and Arcanium. In January 2010, Megadeth was set to embark on ... |
| Aerosmith | On September 4, 2003, Britney Spears, Mary J. Blige, Aretha Franklin, | and others performed in a nationally-televised "NFL Kickoff Live from the ... |
| The Offspring | ... themes. The EP spawned the single "Totalimmortal", a track later covered by | for the Me, Myself and Irene soundtrack. It received a fair amount of radi ... |
| Mission of Burma | ... ruit other musicians who shared their love for bands such as The Soft Boys, | , and Arthur Lee's Love. The group's debut recording was a 7" single entit ... |
| The Beatles | ... olland–Dozier–Holland. At their peak in the mid-1960s, The Supremes rivaled | in worldwide popularity, and their success made it possible for future Afr ... |
| Tortoise | Groups such as Cul de Sac, | , Labradford, Bowery Electric and Stars of the Lid are cited as founders o ... |
| Modern Talking | ... le wrote a single, "The Sweet Hello The Sad Goodbye", for Thomas Anders (of | fame). He has also participated with the Swedish singer Nisse Hellberg in ... |
| Guns N' Roses | ... y, Duffy, Stewart, Warner and Kid Chaos, were supported by the then unknown | . The band also appeared at Roskilde Festival in Denmark in June 1987. Whe ... |
| The Vines | ... m Sweden, after their compilation album Your New Favourite Band (2001); and | from Australia with Highly Evolved (2002). They were christened the "The" ... |
| Original Dixieland Jass Band | The | made the music's first recordings early in 1917, and their "Livery Stable ... |
| Stavesacre | ... t lyrical influence"; Mark Salomon, the lead singer of Christian metal band | and thrash metal band The Crucified, who reveals that it was Norman's conc ... |
| The DHDFD's | ... a bands such as The WBC and The Managers. Bands such as The Mint Chicks and | are in the more experimental, noisy, punk/pop vein |
| The Beatles | ... nada. This gave Culture Club the distinction of being the first group since | to have three Top Ten hits in America from a debut album. Kissing to Be Cl ... |
| Spacehog | ... port of the album with the month-long Tour of Brotherly Love with Oasis and | in May and June 2001. Throughout the rest of 2001, the band embarked on th ... |
| The Prodigy | ... d Square has also served as a venue for high-profile concerts. Linkin Park, | , t.A.T.u., Shakira, Scorpions, Paul McCartney, Roger Waters, Red Hot Chil ... |
| U2 | ... were also held at the National Stadium from 1987 until 1996, they included | , Michael Jackson, The Rolling Stones, Dire Straits, Bon Jovi and R.E.M. T ... |
| Deep Purple | ... Aznavour, Cher, Serj Tankian, Jivan Gasparyan, Plácido Domingo, Uriah Heep, | , Joe Cocker, John McLaughlin, Brazzaville, The Alan Parsons Project, Jeth ... |
| Kumbia Kings | Paula DeAnda, Frankie J, old member of the | and associated with Baby Bas |
| Dead Can Dance | ... uced and directed the film Toward the Within, a live concert performance by | |
| The Black Keys | ... aged to gain international recognition as a result of the movement included | , Black Rebel Motorcycle Club, Modest Mouse, The Killers, Interpol and Kin ... |
| True Vibe | ... pears. Bass collaborated with Joey Fatone, Mandy Moore, Christian Burns and | (as the "On The Line Allstars") for the film's theme song, "On The Line" |
| Dire Straits | ... rom 1987 until 1996, they included U2, Michael Jackson, The Rolling Stones, | , Bon Jovi and R.E.M. The last music concert was held on 14 July 1996. Jeh ... |
| The Beach Boys | ... 11 U.S.) sung by Terry Kath and Cetera with background vocals by Cetera and | and some fusion jazz. Chicago VII also provided one of the group's endurin ... |
| Blackfeather | ... s, Babeez, Mondo Rock, Icehouse, Midnight Oil, Doug Parkinson, Jon English, | , Ronnie Burns, The Ferrets, Mike Brady, Martin Gellatley, Hush, Tully, Ma ... |
| The Rolling Stones | ... e National Stadium from 1987 until 1996, they included U2, Michael Jackson, | , Dire Straits, Bon Jovi and R.E.M. The last music concert was held on 14 ... |
| The A-Bones | ... unk bands DMZ and Lyres, who was also a member of Brooklyn garage rock band | throughout his tenure in YLT |
| Linkin Park | Red Square has also served as a venue for high-profile concerts. | , The Prodigy, t.A.T.u., Shakira, Scorpions, Paul McCartney, Roger Waters, ... |
| The Crucified | ... n, the lead singer of Christian metal band Stavesacre and thrash metal band | , who reveals that it was Norman's concert performance that connected him ... |
| Gov't Mule | ... 04, some members of the band did reunite to play "Sometimes Salvation" with | at the 2004 Jammy Awards. During the hiatus, Chris Robinson released album ... |
| Jethro Tull | ... g came to him in the middle of the night. Its sole riff was inspired by the | song "Minstrel in the Gallery" |
| Warbringer | ... 009, in Las Vegas, Nevada. The tour featured Machine Head, Suicide Silence, | , and Arcanium. In January 2010, Megadeth was set to embark on the "Americ ... |
| Endo | ... in Europe alongside AC/DC, followed by an American tour with Iced Earth and | in September. The tour was cut short following the attacks on America on S ... |
| Beastie Boys | ... e re-enacted his abrupt song-switch: This time, however, he interrupted the | ' "Sabotage", and they acted as his backing group for "Radio Radio" |
| Concertgebouw Orchestra, Amsterdam | Harnoncourt made his guest-conducting debut with the | in 1975. He has continued as a guest conductor with the orchestra, includi ... |
| Judas Priest | ... 2009, Megadeth embarked on the "Priest Feast" European tour with headliners | and Testament. During this time, Metallica, who had been inducted into the ... |
| Mission of Burma | ... leased their first LP, Ride the Tiger on Coyote Records. Produced by former | bassist Clint Conley who also took over bass duties on three songs, the al ... |
| The Strokes | The commercial breakthrough from these scenes was led by four bands: | , who emerged from the New York club scene with their début album Is This ... |
| Split Enz | ... roy Cassar-Daley, Kings Of Leon, Liam Finn, Crowded House, Jet, Paul Kelly, | and Wolfmother |
| The Rolling Stones | ... d truant who would audition for John Lennon's Quarrymen the following year. | ' guitarist Keith Richards stated in his 2010 autobiography, Life, that He ... |
| Daniel Amos | ... owcasing many of the groundbreaking Jesus music artists including; Servant, | , Randy Stonehill, Barry McGuire, Resurrection Band, Phil Keaggy, and Clas ... |
| Joy Division | ... among bands that took inspiration from late-1970s British post-punk groups, | and Siouxsie and the Banshees. Bauhaus' debut single "Bela Lugosi's Dead", ... |
| The Love Unlimited Orchestra | In 1972 White created | , a 40-piece orchestral group to be used originally as a backing band for ... |
| Clannad | ... l of whom formed the band An Clann As Dobhar in 1968. They renamed the band | in the 1970s. In 1980, Enya worked with Clannad, the band composed of her ... |
| Wolfmother | ... ey, Kings Of Leon, Liam Finn, Crowded House, Jet, Paul Kelly, Split Enz and | |
| Crowded House | ... hambers & Shane Nicholson with Troy Cassar-Daley, Kings Of Leon, Liam Finn, | , Jet, Paul Kelly, Split Enz and Wolfmother |
| Flow | ... e 2000s is not as strong, newer bands such as Bump of Chicken, Sambomaster, | , Orange Range, Remioromen, Uverworld, Radwimps and Aqua Timez, which are ... |
| Wrecking Crew | ... &B, utilising grooves and fills of those genres, particularly Hal Blaine of | . However, he played faster and louder, with more persistence and authorit ... |
| Houston Grand Opera | In 1985 Jarre was invited by the musical director of the | to perform a concert celebrating Texas's 150th anniversary. Although he wa ... |
| Brigada Víctor Jara | Portuguese folk band | is named after him |
| Madison Opera | The | , the Madison Symphony Orchestra, Forward Theatre Company, the Wisconsin C ... |
| Anthrax | ... a Clash of the Titans US tour began in May 1991 featuring Megadeth, Slayer, | , and Alice in Chains. In July, Megadeth's "Go to Hell" was featured on th ... |
| Evile | ... featured In Flames, Children of Bodom, Job for a Cowboy, and High on Fire. | was also featured for the UK and Scandinavia tour. Megadeth continued the ... |
| Led Zeppelin | ... mpressed by Scotty Moore's guitar playing, as well as the rest of the band: | 's lead singer Robert Plant stated that the song "changed his life". He re ... |
| Mudhoney | ... ombat boots suited to the local weather. Early grunge bands Soundgarden and | found critical acclaim in the U.S. and UK, respectively |
| The Wiggles | ... alian music industry until the emergence of groundbreaking children's group | in the late 1990s. The multi-award-winning four-piece group rapidly gained ... |
| Contemporary Youth Orchestra | ... ferson Starship (Kanter, Freiberg, Richardson and Smith) performed with the | at Jacobs Pavilion at Nautica in Cleveland, OH. The show was broadcasted l ... |
| Artful Dodger | ... ched on power pop, as did the recordings of Blue Ash, The Flamin' Groovies, | and The Dwight Twilley Band. The most influential group of the period may ... |
| Helloween | ... of older songs. To promote the new album, Stratovarius toured as guests on | 's Seven Sinners Tour. As Stratovarius's drummer Jörg Michael was diagnose ... |
| The Beatles | ... s. Flanders is shown to have a room in his house filled with memorabilia of | . He claims that this is because they were "bigger than Jesus". In "HOMR", ... |
| The Replacements | ... developed an avid cult following and members of later bands like R.E.M. and | spoke enthusiastically of their esteem for the group's work. The Replaceme ... |
| Madison Symphony Orchestra | The Madison Opera, the | , Forward Theatre Company, the Wisconsin Chamber Orchestra, and the Madiso ... |
| The Roots | ... rmed live without samples, synths, or drum machines, drawing comparisons to | and Rage Against the Machine |
| Boris | ... ands such as Boredoms and Melt Banana, as well as stoner rock bands such as | and alternative acts such as Shonen Knife (who were championed in the West ... |
| Four Bitchin' Babes | ... albums, and has also recorded with other female folk artists under the name | . She has also put together several compilation albums of contemporary fol ... |
| The White Stripes | ... erged from the New York club scene with their début album Is This It (2001) | ;, from Detroit, with their third album White Blood Cells (2001); The Hive ... |
| They Might Be Giants | ... s opera Welcome to the Voice, alongside Ron Sexsmith and John Flansburgh of | . In 2001, Costello was artist-in-residence at UCLA and wrote the music fo ... |
| Wisconsin Chamber Orchestra | ... Madison Opera, the Madison Symphony Orchestra, Forward Theatre Company, the | , and the Madison Ballet are some of the professional resident companies o ... |
| Faces | ... Kerrigan left him in 1973. She took Mandy with her to live in the house of | keyboard player Ian McLagan, with whom she was having an affair, and divor ... |
| The Beatles | ... ennon said that his family rarely had the radio on, unlike other members of | who grew up under its influence. Beatty showed Lennon a picture of Presley ... |
| The Hives | ... hite Stripes, from Detroit, with their third album White Blood Cells (2001) | ;from Sweden, after their compilation album Your New Favourite Band (2001) ... |
| Suicide Silence | ... st time they had performed together in more than 15 years. Machine Head and | opened for the four shows that occurred later in June |
| Rage Against the Machine | ... out samples, synths, or drum machines, drawing comparisons to The Roots and | |
| Quicksilver Messenger Service | ... en, Big Brother and the Holding Company, Melanie, John Sebastian, Mountain, | and Levon Helm Band, although not all artists appeared at every show |
| JAM Project | ... e in Japan for "Oyoge! Taiyaki-kun"), Ichirou Mizuki, all of the members of | , Akira Kushida, Isao Sasaki, and Mitsuko Horie. Notable composers of Japa ... |
| Bomb Factory | ... /no wave in Japan include The SS, The Star Club, The Stalin, Inu, Gaseneta, | , Lizard (who were produced by the Stranglers) and Friction (whose guitari ... |
| H. P. Lovecraft | ... music, examples of Lovecraftian influence include the psychedelic rock band | (who shortened their name to Lovecraft and then Love Craft in the 1970s) w ... |
| Coldplay | According to The Sun, Imbruglia and Chris Martin of | collaborated on "a string of tracks, which are likely to feature on her fo ... |
| New Found Glory | ... nds. As of late, Hoppus has produced albums for groups such as Idiot Pilot, | , The Matches, and Motion City Soundtrack. Hoppus currently hosts his own ... |
| The dB's | ... n the first song titled Barnaby, Hardly Working. Produced by Gene Holder of | , the album was the band's last release on Coyote. Despite the positive re ... |
| The Field Mice | ... d certainly developed far more on that label than any band except, perhaps, | . Starting with a fairly conventional melancholy guitar pop sound on Lyceu ... |
| Chicago | ... sician Peter Cetera, former bass guitarist and lead singer of the rock band | |
| Foreigner | ... signed with ESP Management and hired Bud Prager, a previous manager of both | and Bad Company, to be the band's new creative manager. As with Max Norman ... |
| Giant Squid | ... -rock. This second wave of sludge metal has been pioneered by bands such as | and Battle of Mice. This new sound is often seen on the label of Neurot Re ... |
| The (International) Noise Conspiracy | ... e Oblivians from Memphis, Billy Childish and The Buff Medways from Britain, | from Sweden, and The 5.6.7.8's from Japan, enjoyed underground, regional o ... |
| Goldenhorse | ... d. The new alternative pop sound is typified by the likes of The Brunettes, | , The Phoenix Foundation, Lawrence Arabia and George and Queen. A Low Hum ... |
| Sixpence None the Richer | ... titled I Predict A Clone was released in 1994 that featured performances by | , Fleming and John, Starflyer 59 and others |
| In Flames | ... d a chance to put on a good show. The 2008 installment of the tour featured | , Children of Bodom, Job for a Cowboy, and High on Fire. Evile was also fe ... |
| Opera for the Young | ... tre, a former movie palace that was renovated into live theater spaces, and | , an opera company that performs for elementary school students across the ... |
| Led Zeppelin | In October 1999, the band was joined by | guitarist Jimmy Page for two pairs of shows in New York and Los Angeles, y ... |
| The Brunettes | ... ords in Auckland. The new alternative pop sound is typified by the likes of | , Goldenhorse, The Phoenix Foundation, Lawrence Arabia and George and Quee ... |
| The Beatles | ... uare. Paul McCartney's performance there was a historic moment for many, as | were banned in the Soviet Union, preventing any live performances there of ... |
| Children of Bodom | ... to put on a good show. The 2008 installment of the tour featured In Flames, | , Job for a Cowboy, and High on Fire. Evile was also featured for the UK a ... |
| Hunters & Collectors | ... Melbourne were Augie March, Bliss N Eso with Paris Wells, Gabriella Cilmi, | , Jack Johnson, Kasey Chambers & Shane Nicholson with Troy Cassar-Daley, K ... |
| Idiot Pilot | ... er of both bands. As of late, Hoppus has produced albums for groups such as | , New Found Glory, The Matches, and Motion City Soundtrack. Hoppus current ... |
| Don Caballero | ... onally found in rock. Post-rock musicians often produce instrumental music. | and Tortoise were among the more prominent bands described as post-rock in ... |
| Men at Work | ... award at the 25th annual Grammy Awards (though the award eventually went to | .) |
| The Cure | ... in 1979, is considered to be the proper beginning of the gothic rock genre. | 's "oppressively dispirited" albums Seventeen Seconds (1980), Faith (1981) ... |
| 'N Sync | ... Eat Cake". Music from former MMC members Justin Timberlake and JC Chasez of | also was originally used during several opening title sequences during the ... |
| High on Fire | ... nt of the tour featured In Flames, Children of Bodom, Job for a Cowboy, and | . Evile was also featured for the UK and Scandinavia tour. Megadeth contin ... |
| Augie March | ... ss Victorian Bushfire relief. Appearing with Midnight Oil in Melbourne were | , Bliss N Eso with Paris Wells, Gabriella Cilmi, Hunters & Collectors, Jac ... |
| Grateful Dead | ... black background. While on tour to support Amorica, the band opened for the | in Tampa on April 7, 1995, the only time the bands performed together |
| Blink-182 | ... . He is the bassist and one of the two lead vocalists for the pop punk band | , as well as the bassist and lead vocalist for the alternative rock band + ... |
| After the Fire | ... s establishing Petra; Peter Banks of British progressive rock/New Wave band | traces his involvement in "the mainstream music business" to Norman and hi ... |
| Bark Psychosis | ... " is believed to have been coined by critic Simon Reynolds in his review of | ' album Hex, published in the March 1994 issue of Mojo magazine. Reynolds ... |
| The Dorsey Brothers | ... were being driven to Florida in preparation for a tour) with the backing of | orchestra |
| 20/20 | ... ve singles from the period include releases from the Bomp! Records label by | ("Giving It All"), Shoes ("Tomorrow Night") and The Romantics ("Tell It to ... |
| Skids | ... wn with his family in the 1960s and Stuart Adamson, rock guitarist with the | and frontman with Big Country was brought up in nearby Crossgates. In lite ... |
| Resurrection Band | ... ic artists including; Servant, Daniel Amos, Randy Stonehill, Barry McGuire, | , Phil Keaggy, and Classic Petra |
| The 5.6.7.8's | ... Medways from Britain, The (International) Noise Conspiracy from Sweden, and | from Japan, enjoyed underground, regional or national success |
| soloist | ... en H. Chase, Glenn Smith, M. Dee Stewart, and Glenn Dodson. He is an active | , clinician, chamber musician, and teacher. He has performed at the Intern ... |
| Bon Jovi | ... renamed Bacon & Eggs), and featured appearances by Jerry Stiller, Al Green, | guitarist Richie Sambora, former WWE wrestler Chyna, and Bass's bandmates ... |
| Woods of Ypres | ... (live drummer for Stratovarius in 2010) and Rae Amitay (former drummer for | ) |
| Job for a Cowboy | ... ow. The 2008 installment of the tour featured In Flames, Children of Bodom, | , and High on Fire. Evile was also featured for the UK and Scandinavia tou ... |
| British brass band | ... unchanged today. The advances made by Adolphe Sax were soon followed by the | movement which exclusively adopted the saxhorn range. The Jedforest Instru ... |
| Bow Wow Wow | In 1981, Boy George occasionally sang with the group | under the stage name Lieutenant Lush. However, his success and popularity ... |
| The Kinks | ... lbum of mostly acoustic tunes, including covers of Cat Stevens, Gene Clark, | , Daniel Johnston, among others, with five original songs by the band them ... |
| Canned Heat | ... rosby, Pevar & Raymond) on bass. Other musicians included in this tour were | , Ten Years After, Country Joe McDonald, Tom Constanten, Big Brother and t ... |
| Van Halen | ... 200 in the US. After disappointing sales of its fourth album, Fair Warning, | rebounded with the Top 5 album Diver Down in 1982, then reached their comm ... |
| Ten Years After | ... & Raymond) on bass. Other musicians included in this tour were Canned Heat, | , Country Joe McDonald, Tom Constanten, Big Brother and the Holding Compan ... |
| Love Unlimited | ... orchestral group to be used originally as a backing band for the girl-group | . However, White had other plans, and in 1974 he released an album of thei ... |
| Motörhead | ... Roger Taylor. On 22 October 2000, Brian May made a guest appearance at the | 25th Anniversary show at Brixton Academy along with Eddie Clarke (former M ... |
| Iron Maiden | ... primary songwriter, founder, leader and bassist of British heavy metal band | calls Love To Love his favourite song |
| U2 | ... ed by Steve Lillywhite, known for his work with artists like Peter Gabriel, | , Rolling Stones and Morrissey amongst others. The young producer Lillywhi ... |
| Daniel Amos | ... nd backing him. Due to the laryngitis of Terry Scott Taylor, lead singer of | , Norman sang their songs from Horrendous Disc with the rest of Daniel Amo ... |
| The Scavengers | . This scene spawned several bands of note, including | , the Suburban Reptiles, Proud Scum and Nocturnal Projections. One of the ... |
| Frenzal Rhomb | ... "integral to the story of Aussie indie music", influencing bands including | and Jet. The band would go on to become an ARIA Hall of Fame inductee. The ... |
| Chavez | ... dense and complex, guitar-based math rock, developed by acts like Polvo and | . Space rock looked back to progressive roots, with drone-heavy and minima ... |
| Quiet Riot | ... brought in. The band was booked in the US to open for acts such as Dio and | . The tour ended with a performance in front of a crowd of over 100,000 pe ... |
| Cracker | ... e Attractions but with a different bass player, Davey Faragher, formerly of | ). He appeared as himself in the "How I Spent My Strummer Vacation" episod ... |
| Yidcore | ... on their list of top 200 albums of the 2000s. In 2005, Melbourne punk band | released a reworking of the entire show called Fiddling on Ya Roof |
| Sonic Youth | ... en cited as influences by American groups such as Pavement, Yo La Tengo and | . A willingness to experiment, a keen sense of melody, and a DIY attitude ... |
| British Sea Power | The UK rock band | was asked to record a new soundtrack for the film's 2009 DVD release, perf ... |
| Trans-Siberian Orchestra | ... eth enlisted guitarist Al Pitrelli, formerly of Savatage, Alice Cooper, and | , as Friedman's replacement |
| Collegium Vocale Köln | In 1968, Stockhausen composed the vocal sextet Stimmung, for the | , an hour-long work based entirely on the overtones of a low B-flat (Toop ... |
| The Angels | ... Andre, Goanna, Australian Crawl, Rose Tattoo, Colleen Hewett, Keith Urban, | , Ted Mullry Gang, Hush, The Mixtures, Helen Reddy, and Diana Trask |
| Club Foot Orchestra | ... nce. Among the contemporary ensembles in this category are Alloy Orchestra, | , Silent Orchestra, Mont Alto Motion Picture Orchestra and The Reel Music ... |
| Mötley Crüe | ... s given the opportunity to join the Maximum Rock tour alongside Anthrax and | . Megadeth put the recording on hold and toured North America throughout t ... |
| Tubeway Army | ... 's Electronic Realizations for Rock Orchestra. Many Synth Pop bands such as | used ground bass ostinati created on arpeggiators |
| Spectrum | ... e roots, with drone-heavy and minimalist acts like Spacemen 3 in the 1980s, | and Spiritualized, and later groups including Flying Saucer Attack, Godspe ... |
| Alloy Orchestra | ... watching experience. Among the contemporary ensembles in this category are | , Club Foot Orchestra, Silent Orchestra, Mont Alto Motion Picture Orchestr ... |
| Big Audio Dynamite | ... effort to reform the Clash. Jones, however, had already formed a new band, | (B.A.D.), that had released its debut late in 1985. The two did work toget ... |
| The Kinks | ... Hermits and the Dave Clark Five, and the more blues-influenced The Animals, | , The Rolling Stones, The Who and The Yardbirds. As the blues became an in ... |
| Philharmonia Orchestra | ... of the band repertoire. Hindemith recorded it in stereo with members of the | for in 1956 |
| Whitesnake | ... ter the break-up of the band the next year, vocalist David Coverdale formed | . 1970 saw The Who release Live at Leeds, often seen as the archetypal har ... |
| Original Dixieland Jass Band | ... to Chicago with Stein's Dixie Jass Band, which was to become famous as the | , but Nunez left the band shortly before they made their first recordings |
| Yo La Tengo | ... artists have been cited as influences by American groups such as Pavement, | and Sonic Youth. A willingness to experiment, a keen sense of melody, and ... |
| The Hollies | ... la Black, Billy J. Kramer and the Fourmost, and contemporary Mancunian band | , The Beatles turned Parlophone into one of the world's most famous and pr ... |
| Miracle Fortress | The town is referenced in the | song "Next Train. |
| Talking Heads | After some practice and playing together they founded the group | which had its first gig in 1975. Multi-instrumentalist Jerry Harrison join ... |
| Goanna | ... hoirboys, Chantoozies, Cheetah, Sharon O'Neill, Marc Williams, Peter Andre, | , Australian Crawl, Rose Tattoo, Colleen Hewett, Keith Urban, The Angels, ... |
| Arba Lijoch | ... nian monastery of Jerusalem. There, he adopted 40 Armenian orphans (አርባ ልጆች | , "forty children"), who had lost their parents in Ottoman massacres. He w ... |
| Louchie Lou & Michie One | ... Love. Angel. Music. Baby. in 2004. The songwas inspired by the 1993 British | ragga version "of the same name. Stefani's version reached #7 on the Billb ... |
| Tympany Five | ... e first innovator of this style, featured an upright bass in his group, the | . The upright bass remained an integral part of pop lineups throughout the ... |
| Barenaked Ladies | Jerome is referenced in the | latest record, All In Good Time. It is the title of Track 9 with reference ... |
| Bee Gees | # "Stayin' Alive" performed by | - 4:4 |
| The Marvelettes | ... he Supremes hit number one with "Where Did Our Love Go", a song rejected by | , and then achieved unprecedented success: between August 1964 and May 196 ... |
| Hoodoo Gurus | ... e first new band to achieve a mainstream following, while bands such as the | got off to a slower start; their debut album Stoneage Romeos earned a smal ... |
| The Beatles | ... ortunes began to rise in 1962, when Martin signed rising new Liverpool band | . Along with fellow NEMS stablemates Cilla Black, Billy J. Kramer and the ... |
| Nocturnal Projections | ... ds of note, including The Scavengers, the Suburban Reptiles, Proud Scum and | . One of the most important New Zealand punk bands was The Enemy, formed b ... |
| The Plimsouls | ... he Nerves disbanded, Case moved to Los Angeles and formed the pop-rock band | in 1980. The Plimsouls found a measure of success when their songs "A Mill ... |
| Daniel Amos | ... ic festival (now the Flevo Totaal Festival) in Zeeland the Netherlands with | band backing him. Due to the laryngitis of Terry Scott Taylor, lead singer ... |
| The Animals | ... rs, Herman's Hermits and the Dave Clark Five, and the more blues-influenced | , The Kinks, The Rolling Stones, The Who and The Yardbirds. As the blues b ... |
| Suburban Reptiles | . This scene spawned several bands of note, including The Scavengers, the | , Proud Scum and Nocturnal Projections. One of the most important New Zeal ... |
| Depeche Mode | Vince Clarke was a founding member of | and sole writer of their first three singles (including the breakthrough T ... |
| Gnarls Barkley | Selling on downloads alone | was the first act to reach No.1 in April 2006. It was released physically ... |
| Bill Haley & His Comets | ... ht bass was a standard instrument in rock and roll music, Marshall Lytle of | being but one example |
| The Byrds | ... that, by this point, several acts, notably Dylan on John Wesley Harding and | on Sweetheart of the Rodeo, had made similar stylistic moves. The Band fea ... |
| Laika | ... red by Bark Psychosis and taken up by acts such as Tortoise, Stereolab, and | ), as well as leading to more dense and complex, guitar-based math rock, d ... |
| The Brides of Funkenstein | ... support from other members of Parliament-Funkadelic, including vocals from | . He was completely absent from One Nation Under a Groove (1978), Funkadel ... |
| Emerson, Lake & Powell | ... and lead guitars for almost the entire album. Cozy Powell had left to join | . Drummer Aynsley Dunbar, formerly of Journey, and keyboardist Don Airey f ... |
| Violent Femmes | ... k"), Jason and the Scorchers (with "authentically deep country roots"), and | (at that time incorporating "mountain banjo, wheezing saxophones, scraping ... |
| Dakoda Motor Co. | ... n, Rich Mullins, Sixpence None the Richer, Newsboys, Guardian, Twila Paris, | , Out of the Grey, and two video albums for himself |
| Queen | ... h Heep and Argent. Having enjoyed some national success in the early 1970s, | , after the release of Sheer Heart Attack (1974) and A Night at the Opera ... |
| The Rolling Stones | ... as able to move on and form his own blues group The Merrymen, who supported | on an early Scandinavian tour |
| Tangerine Dream | ... rs as well as Buchla instruments. In the Berlin School of electronic music, | and Klaus Schulze employed both ground bass ostinati as well as other sequ ... |
| Roxette | ... olm. This was eight years after their last live performance together during | 's "Room Service Tour" in 2001 |
| Pyg | ... e Tigers, The Tempters and The Spiders formed the first Japanese supergroup | |
| Yes | ... el technique that Horn himself had pioneered the previous year in producing | 's "Owner of a Lonely Heart" |
| Depeche Mode | # Death's Door – | # Love Theme – Graeme Revell # Calling All Angels (Remix Version) – Jane S ... |
| ensemble | ... ussia, the British Isles, and Central Europe. The Symphonic Band is also an | dedicated to developing the musician, but with a less strenuous focus on p ... |
| The Yardbirds | ... re blues-influenced The Animals, The Kinks, The Rolling Stones, The Who and | . As the blues became an increasingly significant influence, leading to th ... |
| Guster | ... have included Lonestar, Ludacris, Chris Daughtry, and most recently Cartel, | and The Avett Brothers |
| Lost Soul | ... toured Australia and New Zealand. Recently Indukti, Hate, Trauma, Crionics, | and Lux Occulta have started to become well known outside of Poland. Thoug ... |
| Louisiana Philharmonic | ... grandson of Alcide "Yellow" Nunez and is also the principal tubist with the | of New Orleans |
| Sisters Underground | ... Jansson for the influential Proud collection in 1994, That album, featuring | and OMC, helped set the stage for the next decade of NZ hip hop. 'Protest' ... |
| Love | ... riginals except for "Alone Again Or" which is a cover of a song by the band | |
| The Bellamy Brothers | ... , John Denver, Olivia Newton-John, Anne Murray, Marie Osmond, B. J. Thomas, | , and Linda Ronstadt having hits on the country charts |
| Bee Gees | ... lowed this album; for example, ELV1S by Elvis Presley or Number Ones by the | ). On its back cover, the album also included the famous photos of The Bea ... |
| The Replacements | ... and Tim Schweiger, a veteran musician who also tours with Tommy Stinson of | and Guns N' Roses). According to the L.A. Times Music Blog of March 22, 20 ... |
| The Tempters | ... lar Group Sounds band in the era. Later, some of the members of The Tigers, | and The Spiders formed the first Japanese supergroup Pyg |
| Silverchair | ... esulting in a new wave of Australian bands. Some, such as Savage Garden and | , also gained quick success in the United States |
| Sugababes | ... ut shows in theatres across German-speaking Europe. Acts such as B3 and the | served as their support |
| Out of the Grey | ... ixpence None the Richer, Newsboys, Guardian, Twila Paris, Dakoda Motor Co., | , and two video albums for himself |
| Pearl Jam | ... time, and the Gathering of the Tribes moved to the UK. Here artists such as | performed. The warm-up gig to the show, in a small nightclub, was dedicate ... |
| Wham! | In 1985, producer Martin Lewis invited Anderson to chronicle | 's visit to China, the first-ever visit by Western pop artists, which resu ... |
| Savatage | ... uit". In January 2000, Megadeth enlisted guitarist Al Pitrelli, formerly of | , Alice Cooper, and Trans-Siberian Orchestra, as Friedman's replacement |
| UFO | Lights Out is the sixth studio album by the British rock band | , released in May and also on October 11, 1977 (see 1977 in music). All so ... |
| Menudo | Prominent guests included Shakira, Don Francisco, the former members of | , Selena, Celia Cruz, Thalía, Julio Iglesias, Alejandro Fernández, Enrique ... |
| Swollen Members | ... ersity of yet another language. Furtado was also featured in "Breathe" from | "Monsters in the Closet" release; the video for "Breathe," directed by Spa ... |
| The Who | ... , and the more blues-influenced The Animals, The Kinks, The Rolling Stones, | and The Yardbirds. As the blues became an increasingly significant influen ... |
| Champloose | ... eloped the genre. During the 1970s, it grew more popular. The Okinawan band | , along with Carol (led by Eikichi Yazawa), RC Succession and Shinji Harad ... |
| The Avett Brothers | ... ed Lonestar, Ludacris, Chris Daughtry, and most recently Cartel, Guster and | |
| U2 | # Until the End of the World – | # Finale – Graeme Revell The song Blood of Eden, written and performed by ... |
| Gorillaz | ... "Breaking Rocks." Simonon and Jones were featured on the title track of the | album Plastic Beach in 2010. This reunion marked the first time the two pe ... |
| Slipknot | ... ng, Buy Now... sent the band on a tour of the US, with notable acts such as | and Mudvayne, the latter touring with them in the UK as supporting act |
| Sugababes | ... y of Light (1998) as well as other female groups such as All Saints and the | . With a total of about 150,000 copies sold however, it failed to achieve ... |
| Fort Minor | | 's release The Rising Tied contains a track entitled Kenji, which relates ... |
| The Nerves | ... teamed up with Jack Lee and Paul Collins in to form the early new wave band | in San Francisco. The group's 1976 single, "Hanging on the Telephone", was ... |
| The Rankin Family | ... of Cape Breton include Buddy MacMaster, Natalie MacMaster, Ashley MacIsaac, | , Aselin Debison, and the Barra MacNeils |
| Godspeed You Black Emperor! | ... pectrum and Spiritualized, and later groups including Flying Saucer Attack, | and Quickspace. In contrast, sadcore emphasized pain and suffering through ... |
| Hate | ... apitated, have recently toured Australia and New Zealand. Recently Indukti, | , Trauma, Crionics, Lost Soul and Lux Occulta have started to become well ... |
| A | British alternative rock band | referenced Bono's death in his song "I Love Lake Tahoe" (included in their ... |
| Bon Jovi | ... ural legacy is also associated with his aging accompanied by some vitality. | frontman Jon Bon Jovi, also an aging rock musician, has said: "We continue ... |
| Parliament-Funkadelic | In the next several years, Hazel appeared occasionally on | albums, although his guitar work was rarely featured. One song that featur ... |
| Nesian Mystik | ... a 'sweet', chart-friendly sound. Artists such as Che Fu and, more recently, | , and Scribe have carried the ideas and themes to new heights. In 2004, Sc ... |
| Osibisa | ... chart success in the mid-1980s. In the late-1970s she worked with the group | |
| The Rolling Stones | ... the Dave Clark Five, and the more blues-influenced The Animals, The Kinks, | , The Who and The Yardbirds. As the blues became an increasingly significa ... |
| Ruby & the Romantics | ... tially disliked the name, afraid they would be mistaken for a men's group ( | ' original name was The Supremes) but the name stuck regardless |
| Warumpi Band | ... ugh contemporary artists as diverse as: David Dahwurr Hudson, Jimmy Little, | , Yothu Yindi, Tiddas, Wild Water, Christine Anu, Geoffrey Gurrumul Yunupi ... |
| Gondwanaland | ... hitefella tour of outback Australia with indigenous groups Warumpi Band and | , playing to remote Aboriginal communities and seeing first hand the serio ... |
| Tangerine Dream | ... ing John Adams, Brian Eno, Robert Fripp, Philip Glass, Frederic Rzewski and | |
| Decapitated | ... e often seen as a huge inspiration on modern death metal. Both Behemoth and | have also found significant success both inside and outside of Poland. Bot ... |
| The Yardbirds | ... e young British blues rockers in the 1960s, recording with Eric Clapton and | and appearing on live British television. Stevie Wonder learned harmonica ... |
| Meat Puppets | ... eek New Wave outfit Yip Yip Coyote—and several U.S. bands: X, The Blasters, | , Rubber Rodeo (which ironically "juxtaposed countrypolitan elements and m ... |
| Blondie | ... The group's 1976 single, "Hanging on the Telephone", was later recorded by | |
| The Move | ... the creation of the blues-rock of groups like The Moody Blues, Small Faces, | , Traffic and Cream, and developing into , the influence of early rock and ... |
| Wu-Tang Clan | ... appers from New York, such as Notorious B.I.G and influential hip hop group | , and to rappers on the West Coast, such as Too Short and N.W.A. A distinc ... |
| Guns N' Roses | ... und this time, two prominent modern rock groups each covered a Damned song: | recorded "New Rose" for their "The Spaghetti Incident?" (1993), while The ... |
| Hijokaidan | ... had influenced, such as Thurston Moore of Sonic Youth and Jojo Hiroshige of | . In 1967, Musica Elettronica Viva, a live acoustic/electronic improvisati ... |
| The Jackson 5 | ... begin her solo career. That same year, Ross introduced Motown's newest act, | , to national audiences on the Hollywood Palace television variety program |
| Vader | ... ord labels of death metal in Poland is Empire Records. The death metal band | is considered the most successful Polish heavy metal act and have gained c ... |
| The Byrds | A critical and commercial triumph, The Band, along with works by | and The Flying Burrito Brothers, established a musical template (sometimes ... |
| Helloween | ... ormation they have released 14 studio albums and one live album. Along with | , Blind Guardian, Gamma Ray, Angra and Rhapsody of Fire, Stratovarius are ... |
| No Fixed Address | ... ry—from the 1970s onwards, groups such as Coloured Stone, Warumpi Band, and | would help improve the image of the genre. It would be Yothu Yindi that wo ... |
| Blind Guardian | ... ey have released 14 studio albums and one live album. Along with Helloween, | , Gamma Ray, Angra and Rhapsody of Fire, Stratovarius are considered one o ... |
| Crowded House | The first annual ARIA Music Awards were held in 1987. John Farnham and | were the most successful artists at the event |
| Sonic Youth | ... generation which they themselves had influenced, such as Thurston Moore of | and Jojo Hiroshige of Hijokaidan. In 1967, Musica Elettronica Viva, a live ... |
| Porno for Pyros | In 1999, Astbury and Duffy reformed The Cult with Matt Sorum and ex- | bassist Martyn LeNoble. Their first official concert was at the Tibetan Fr ... |
| Rhapsody of Fire | ... one live album. Along with Helloween, Blind Guardian, Gamma Ray, Angra and | , Stratovarius are considered one of the leading groups of the power metal ... |
| Sixpence None the Richer | ... time film maker, directing music videos for Fleming and John, Rich Mullins, | , Newsboys, Guardian, Twila Paris, Dakoda Motor Co., Out of the Grey, and ... |
| Behemoth | ... ours. They are often seen as a huge inspiration on modern death metal. Both | and Decapitated have also found significant success both inside and outsid ... |
| Ulcerate | ... ng 8 Foot Sativa, In Dread Response, Dawn of Azazel, Sinate, Beastwars, and | , with most metal bands playing death metal |
| Dragon | ... AC/DC, INXS, Little River Band, Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds, Midnight Oil, | , Silverchair, Youth Group, You Am I and Powderfinger; the "pop princess" ... |
| AC/DC | The 1990s saw continued overseas success from groups such as | , INXS, Men at Work, Midnight Oil, The Bad Seeds, and a new indie rock sce ... |
| Churches of Christ | Most Stone-Campbell Restoration Movement Churches, such as the | , Christian Churches, and the Disciples of Christ, reject the notion of or ... |
| The Offspring | ... Roses recorded "New Rose" for their "The Spaghetti Incident?" (1993), while | covered "Smash It Up" for the Batman Forever soundtrack (1995). Both cover ... |
| 3 The Hard Way | The first major New Zealand hip hop hit was "Hip Hop Holiday" by | . Sampling the song "Dreadlock Holiday" by 10CC, it went to number one for ... |
| Genesis | ... vin Harris is from Dumfries. Ray Wilson, lead singer of Stiltskin and later | was born in Dumfries as were fellow musicians Geoffrey Kelly and Ian Carr. ... |
| The Flying Burrito Brothers | ... ritical and commercial triumph, The Band, along with works by The Byrds and | , established a musical template (sometimes dubbed country rock) that late ... |
| Rubber Rodeo | ... utfit Yip Yip Coyote—and several U.S. bands: X, The Blasters, Meat Puppets, | (which ironically "juxtaposed countrypolitan elements and more conventiona ... |
| Musica Elettronica Viva | ... as Thurston Moore of Sonic Youth and Jojo Hiroshige of Hijokaidan. In 1967, | , a live acoustic/electronic improvisational group formed in Rome, made a ... |
| The Flaming Lips | ... rojects that have used facilities at Austin Studios include music videos by | and feature films such as 25th Hour and Sin City. Austin also hosted the M ... |
| N.W.A | ... group Wu-Tang Clan, and to rappers on the West Coast, such as Too Short and | . A distinctive West Coast rap scene spawned the early 1990s G-funk sound, ... |
| Elliott | ... like Fugazi and Rites of Spring, gained popularity as the 1990s progressed. | , Sunny Day Real Estate, The Promise Ring, The Get Up Kids and others brou ... |
| Yothu Yindi | ... and No Fixed Address would help improve the image of the genre. It would be | that would bring Indigenous music to the mainstream, with their 1991 song ... |
| AC/DC | ... t of The World Needs a Hero began in the summer of 2001 in Europe alongside | , followed by an American tour with Iced Earth and Endo in September. The ... |
| San Francisco Opera | ... cle, Brünnhilde does not die, but instead gives birth to Siegfried's child. | and Washington National Opera began a coproduction of a new Ring Cycle in ... |
| Newsboys | ... music videos for Fleming and John, Rich Mullins, Sixpence None the Richer, | , Guardian, Twila Paris, Dakoda Motor Co., Out of the Grey, and two video ... |
| Small Faces | ... , leading to the creation of the blues-rock of groups like The Moody Blues, | , The Move, Traffic and Cream, and developing into , the influence of earl ... |
| Daniel Amos | In December 1978 Norman signed Christian rock band | to Street Level Productions and also to his Street Level Artists Agency. D ... |
| The Heptones | ... he Immortals, Paul Blackman, Earl Sixteen, Roman Stewart, Lacksley Castell, | , Bob Marley, Ricky Grant, Delroy Wilson, Junior Delgado, Horace Andy and ... |
| Led Zeppelin | ... ock touch whose influences include the amplifier sounds of Jimi Hendrix and | , James Brown's funk, blues, Sun Ra's experimentation, Frank Zappa's and t ... |
| The Moody Blues | ... ificant influence, leading to the creation of the blues-rock of groups like | , Small Faces, The Move, Traffic and Cream, and developing into , the infl ... |
| Beatles | ... Award for Best Traditional Folk Album. Case also had the chance to perform | songs at the Hollywood Bowl with Sir George Martin. He frequently conducts ... |
| Catatonia | ... s The Automatic, Manic Street Preachers, Lostprophets, Super Furry Animals, | and Bullet for My Valentine have links with the city and are associated wi ... |
| Iced Earth | ... summer of 2001 in Europe alongside AC/DC, followed by an American tour with | and Endo in September. The tour was cut short following the attacks on Ame ... |
| Neon Neon | ... lectro-pop collaborative project with Boom Bip under the collective moniker | . Their album, titled Stainless Style, is a loose concept album based on t ... |
| Upper Hutt Posse | ... any Māori musicians. The first entire album of locally produced hip hop was | 's E Tu EP, from 1988. E Tu was partially in Māori and partially in Englis ... |
| Faces | ... the Tired Horses" by Bob Dylan, "Rumble" by Link Wray, "Glad and Sorry" by | , "Strange Brew" by Cream, "Black Betty" by Ram Jam, "Blinded By the Light ... |
| Memphis Jug Band | ... here are also recordings featuring the harmonica in jug bands, of which the | is the most famous. But the harmonica still represented a toy instrument i ... |
| Motörhead | ... ad 25th Anniversary show at Brixton Academy along with Eddie Clarke (former | guitarist) for the encore song "Overkill". In the Queen's birthday honours ... |
| Washington National Opera | San Francisco Opera and | began a coproduction of a new Ring Cycle in 2006 directed by Francesca Zam ... |
| Midnight Oil | ... aw continued overseas success from groups such as AC/DC, INXS, Men at Work, | , The Bad Seeds, and a new indie rock scene started to develop locally. Sy ... |
| Starflyer 59 | ... 4 that featured performances by Sixpence None the Richer, Fleming and John, | and others |
| The Monkees | ... ated episodes of the US television series Batman (see below). In a cameo on | he appeared at an avant-garde art gallery as himself, gleefully smashing a ... |
| Heatmiser | After playing in the rock band | for several years, Smith began his solo career in 1994 with releases on th ... |
| The Residents | ... mpilation CD featuring covers of Fiddler songs by alternative bands such as | , Negativland, and The Magnetic Fields |
| Flight of the Conchords | Recently, comedy band | popularity has exploded, driving them to No. 1 in NZ and also giving them ... |
| Austrian Death Machine | ... during Megadeth's very first shows in 1984. Furthermore, thrash metal band | covered the song "Killing Is My Business...and Business Is Good!" on the s ... |
| The Rapture | ... bs and The Detroit Cobras and that of New York Radio 4, Yeah Yeah Yeahs and | . Elsewhere, the Oblivians from Memphis, Billy Childish and The Buff Medwa ... |
| Boothill Foot Tappers | ... TV Generation." Examples included two UK groups—the country-tinged pop band | and the tongue-in-cheek New Wave outfit Yip Yip Coyote—and several U.S. ba ... |
| The Choirboys | ... John Butler Trio and Xavier Rudd. Other popular artists and groups include | , Chantoozies, Cheetah, Sharon O'Neill, Marc Williams, Peter Andre, Goanna ... |
| Creedence Clearwater Revival | #redirect | |
| The Partridge Family | ... time sitcoms such as That Girl, Bewitched, The Courtship of Eddie's Father, | and The Brady Bunch, and dramas such as Room 222 and The Mod Squad. Edgar ... |
| The Bags | ... ssist Paul Gray, who was later replaced by Patricia Morrison, previously of | , The Gun Club and The Sisters of Mercy |
| Off Course | ... cause of their regular use of the acoustic guitar. This includes bands like | , Tulip, Alice (led by Shinji Tanimura), Kaguyahime, Banban, and Garo. Sol ... |
| Westlife | ... nd two encounters as the opening act for the German leg of both DJ Bobo and | 's 2001 concert tours, No Angels embarked on their first own concert tour ... |
| Anthrax | The band | sampled a few lines of dialogue for the introduction to the song "Intro to ... |
| Sixpence None the Richer | ... ng Squint Entertainment and producing projects for other artists, including | 's self titled 1997 release that featured the hit singles "Kiss Me" and a ... |
| Rorschach | The New Jersey hardcore band | samples some of the lines from the ending narration on the song "Lightning ... |
| Gyllene Tider | Also in 2004, saw Gessle and | reunited for a 25th-anniversary celebration that included the band's first ... |
| The Gun Club | ... Gray, who was later replaced by Patricia Morrison, previously of The Bags, | and The Sisters of Mercy |
| Cream | ... Dylan, "Rumble" by Link Wray, "Glad and Sorry" by Faces, "Strange Brew" by | , "Black Betty" by Ram Jam, "Blinded By the Light" by Manfred Mann's Earth ... |
| Midnight Youth | ... e Feelers, I Am Giant, Luger Boa, Black River Drive, Autozamm, Fall Within, | , The Earlybirds, Shotgun Alley and Th' Dudes |
| Ratcat | ... Seeds, and a new indie rock scene started to develop locally. Sydney-based | were the first new band to achieve a mainstream following, while bands suc ... |
| Madness | ... he U.S. Also in the same year, Costello provided vocals on a version of the | song "Tomorrow's Just Another Day" released as a B-side on the single of t ... |
| Mighty Clouds of Joy | ... an Family, The Speer Family, James Blackwood, James Cleveland, Doug Oldham, | , and Shirley Caesar, Norman sang his "The Great American Novel", "a Dylan ... |
| The Sisters of Mercy | ... ter replaced by Patricia Morrison, previously of The Bags, The Gun Club and | |
| DMZ | ... eplaced by Mike Lewis, the founding bass player of Boston garage-punk bands | and Lyres, who was also a member of Brooklyn garage rock band The A-Bones ... |
| The Magnetic Fields | ... Fiddler songs by alternative bands such as The Residents, Negativland, and | |
| INXS | The 1990s saw continued overseas success from groups such as AC/DC, | , Men at Work, Midnight Oil, The Bad Seeds, and a new indie rock scene sta ... |
| The Saints | ... Paul Kelly, Scrap Metal, Coloured Stone, Hunters & Collectors, James Reyne, | , Crowded House, INXS and Yothu Yindi. All sales proceeds were donated to ... |
| Funkadelic | ... ey. Under Clinton's direction, by the early 1970s the groups Parliament and | were operating concurrently and consisted of the same stable of musicians ... |
| Dawn of Azazel | ... s a number of heavy metal bands including 8 Foot Sativa, In Dread Response, | , Sinate, Beastwars, and Ulcerate, with most metal bands playing death met ... |
| The La's | ... titled 1997 release that featured the hit singles "Kiss Me" and a cover of | "There She Goes". He would be most noted for his work with Newsboys, co-pr ... |
| Backstreet Boys | ... ond week, sales increased to 662,000 but it was knocked off the top spot by | 's Black & Blue. The album returned to the No. 1 spot the following week, ... |
| Metallica | ... uld sometimes perform the song in concert, differentiating between "their ( | 's) way" (referring to "The Four Horsemen") and "our way" |
| The Kinks | ... ften centreing on village green preservation, as celebrated and parodied in | ' album The Kinks Are The Village Green Preservation Society. The Open Spa ... |
| Guns N' Roses | ... so home to Dungeons and Dragons creator Gary Gygax until his death in 2008. | lead singer, Axl Rose, also owned property on the southwest side of Geneva ... |
| Sinate | ... avy metal bands including 8 Foot Sativa, In Dread Response, Dawn of Azazel, | , Beastwars, and Ulcerate, with most metal bands playing death metal |
| Newsboys | ... over of The La's "There She Goes". He would be most noted for his work with | , co-producing five of the band's albums while making contributions to the ... |
| New York Philharmonic | ... s chosen by Mudd to lead the orchestra. The former principal cellist of the | had been the youngest member of the Los Angeles Philharmonic when it was f ... |
| The Beatles | ... egan was "Britain's most successful and influential recording artist before | . He chalked up 24 successive Top 30 hits, and was the first UK male to sc ... |
| The Blasters | ... e tongue-in-cheek New Wave outfit Yip Yip Coyote—and several U.S. bands: X, | , Meat Puppets, Rubber Rodeo (which ironically "juxtaposed countrypolitan ... |
| New York Dolls | ... g the eliminated live-action sequences was one featuring the glam punk band | . Singer Dan Hicks worked on the initial musical score, but the final vers ... |
| 8 Foot Sativa | New Zealand also has a number of heavy metal bands including | , In Dread Response, Dawn of Azazel, Sinate, Beastwars, and Ulcerate, with ... |
| English Dogs | Andy (Pinch) Pinching, drummer/founding member of | , joined on drum duty, & has remained with the band since |
| Lyres | ... by Mike Lewis, the founding bass player of Boston garage-punk bands DMZ and | , who was also a member of Brooklyn garage rock band The A-Bones throughou ... |
| Men at Work | The 1990s saw continued overseas success from groups such as AC/DC, INXS, | , Midnight Oil, The Bad Seeds, and a new indie rock scene started to devel ... |
| Radio 4 | ... es, Electric Six, The Dirtbombs and The Detroit Cobras and that of New York | , Yeah Yeah Yeahs and The Rapture. Elsewhere, the Oblivians from Memphis, ... |
| Negativland | ... aturing covers of Fiddler songs by alternative bands such as The Residents, | , and The Magnetic Fields |
| The Shins | ... ir 1994 album Quick. In addition, the song "So Says I" by indie rock outfit | alludes to the socialist interpretation of More's Utopia |
| The Stranglers | In 2004, the band played with punk and new wave icons | and Blondie at Guilfest, held annually in the Surrey town of Guildford |
| Tiddas | ... of Yothu Yindi—winners of eight ARIA Awards—was followed in by Kev Carmody, | , Christine Anu, and numerous other Indigenous Australian musicians |
| In Dread Response | New Zealand also has a number of heavy metal bands including 8 Foot Sativa, | , Dawn of Azazel, Sinate, Beastwars, and Ulcerate, with most metal bands p ... |
| Pendulum | ... , Youth Group, You Am I and Powderfinger; the "pop princess" Kylie Minogue, | , Pop Rock duo Savage Garden and alternative music stars the John Butler T ... |
| New York City Opera | ... ünewald. This opera is rarely staged, though a well-known production by the | in 1995 was an exception . It combines the neo-classicism of earlier works ... |
| Southern All Stars | ... ng, and Iruka. Later groups, like Kai Band (led by Yoshihiro Kai) and early | , are often attached to the same movement |
| Spinal Tap | ... rise cameo appearance on-stage at the Beacon Theater in New York as part of | 's Unwigged and Unplugged show, singing their fictional 1965 hit "Gimme So ... |
| The Rutles | ... ton Womble MBE (played by John Halsey) is the drummer of the fictional band | . A spoof of The Beatles drummer Ringo Starr |
| Gyllene Tider | ... guitarist, and harmonicist. He is the lead singer of the Swedish pop group | and formed Roxette with Marie Fredriksson (being the chief songwriter in b ... |
| The Way | ... sic pioneers (and future Maranatha! Music artists) Love Song, Chuck Girard, | , and Children of the Day were also performing |
| En Vogue | ... ine R&B in the 1990s. Her sound was also compared to that of female quartet | . Christopher John Farley of Time magazine described the album as a "beaut ... |
| Super Furry Animals | ... a launch-pad for several popular Welsh artists, including Llwybr Llaethog, | and Gorky's Zygotic Mynci |
| Roxette | ... um of the single tracks "Även En Blomma", "Alla Mina Bästa År" (a duet with | 's Marie Fredriksson) and "Ögonen" was released in Germany in 1998, entitl ... |
| Traffic | ... in Rhode Island, Binfen no.7 in Ohio). His main influences are Pink Floyd, | , Jimmy Smith, Eastern Mediterranean music, Levantine, and Central Asian c ... |
| Do-Ré-Mi | ... eak, Hirst joined up with guitarist Andrew Dickson, drummer Dorland Bray of | , guitarist Leszek Karski (Midnight Oil producer) and bass guitarist Rick ... |
| Morbid Angel | ... Nile a wider distribution and a chance to hit the road with Incantation and | |
| Llwybr Llaethog | ... oncern, providing a launch-pad for several popular Welsh artists, including | , Super Furry Animals and Gorky's Zygotic Mynci |
| Brooks & Dunn | ... nd, to an even greater extent, Hank Williams III); Gary Allan; Shania Twain | ;; Faith Hill; Garth Brooks; Dwight Yoakam; Steve Earle; Dolly Parton; Ros ... |
| The Association | ... mbus, Richard Benjamin finds out all the men at a party are from Dartmouth. | , a popular rock group at the time, recorded the soundtrack and performed ... |
| +44 | ... 182, as well as the bassist and lead vocalist for the alternative rock band | . He is a co-founder of both bands. As of late, Hoppus has produced albums ... |
| Rainbow | ... e on the Water". In 1975 guitarist Ritchie Blackmore left, going on to form | and after the break-up of the band the next year, vocalist David Coverdale ... |
| Catatonia | ... Rhys and drummer Dafydd Ieuan, of Rhoscefnhir, Anglesey, who had played for | , Anhrefn, Hanner Pei and many other Welsh language bands, formed the basi ... |
| Dirty Dozen Brass Band | Byrne wrote the | -inspired score for Robert Wilson's Opera The Knee Plays from . Some of th ... |
| The Smiths | ... like Skinny Puppy, Ministry, Front 242 and Alien Sex Fiend. And we all love | . |
| Roxette | ... st. He is the lead singer of the Swedish pop group Gyllene Tider and formed | with Marie Fredriksson (being the chief songwriter in both bands). With Fr ... |
| Band of Joy | ... 010, Miller again joined Robert Plant and Patty Griffin with Robert Plant's | , touring both the US and Europe |
| Rova Saxophone Quartet | Riley's collaborators have included the | , Pauline Oliveros, the ARTE Quartett, and, as mentioned, the Kronos Quart ... |
| The Reverend Horton Heat | ... berg of The Polecats, Scott Owen from The Living End and Jimbo Wallace from | . Primus's Les Claypool used an upright bass for the song Mr. Krinkle, fro ... |
| Love | ... ir love for bands such as The Soft Boys, Mission of Burma, and Arthur Lee's | . The group's debut recording was a 7" single entitled "The River of Water ... |
| Puddle of Mudd | ... llins and Fagenson began writing and producing for other artists, including | 's “We Don’t Have To Look Back Now”, and collaborating on a new experiment ... |
| Cinema Bizarre | ... oelsen-produced "Disappear", competing against all-male groups Marquess and | , and singers Tommy Reeve and Carolin Fortenbacher. Widely considered as e ... |
| Super Furry Animals | ... panies. Ankst Management (run by Llwyd and Jones and responsible for Melys, | , Gorky's Zygotic Mynci, Los Campesinos!, The Longcut, and, for a time, Ce ... |
| The Sugi Tap | ... rhood of Lost Dogs. Collins and Fagenson reunited to form a new band called | . They recorded some demos and played shows throughout the California regi ... |
| The Who | ... ions within the band. Jones and Strummer began to feud. The band opened for | on a leg of their final tour in the US, including a show at New York's She ... |
| Chicago Symphony Orchestra | ... er issued on CD. He also appeared on television as a guest conductor of the | 's nationally syndicated "Music from Chicago" series; the performances hav ... |
| Birmingham Opera Company | ... er resources than usual. In 1990, the City of Birmingham Touring Opera (now | ), presented a two-evening adaptation (by Jonathan Dove) for a limited num ... |
| Free | Emerging British acts included | , who released their signature song "All Right Now" (1970), which has rece ... |
| Melys | ... ate companies. Ankst Management (run by Llwyd and Jones and responsible for | , Super Furry Animals, Gorky's Zygotic Mynci, Los Campesinos!, The Longcut ... |
| Linkin Park | Eve 6 then re-enlisted Don Gilmore ( | , Dashboard Confessional, Good Charlotte, Pearl Jam)—who produced the firs ... |
| Motörhead | ... o guitar and keyboards, and after a brief period with Lemmy of Hawkwind and | on bass for studio demos and a handful of live appearances, and a slightly ... |
| Monsters Are Waiting | ... t Matt Bair temporarily replacing Siebels who was occupied with his project | . The band spent the next two-plus years touring, writing and reconnecting ... |
| Hawkwind | ... le switched to guitar and keyboards, and after a brief period with Lemmy of | and Motörhead on bass for studio demos and a handful of live appearances, ... |
| Gorky's Zygotic Mynci | ... l popular Welsh artists, including Llwybr Llaethog, Super Furry Animals and | |
| Band of Horses | The song "NW Apt." by Seattle based rock band | takes place in Moclips |
| Save Ferris | The song has been covered by several artists including the ska band | (who replaced the strings with a horn section), folk metal band Skyclad, F ... |
| The Beyman Bros | He is also currently a member of the musical group | , which he formed with his childhood friend David Nichtern and Spinal Tap' ... |
| Depeche Mode | ... lm. The soundtrack is notable for Wenders asking various recording artists— | , U2, R.E.M., Talking Heads, Patti Smith, Can, Elvis Costello, Nick Cave, ... |
| Skinny Puppy | ... were rock bands like Guns N’ Roses and Metallica and industrial bands like | , Ministry, Front 242 and Alien Sex Fiend. And we all love The Smiths. |
| Nirvana | ... s brought major changes to the alternative rock scene. Grunge bands such as | , Pearl Jam, Soundgarden and Alice in Chains broke into the mainstream, ac ... |
| 10,000 Maniacs | ... , Red Hot + Rio, , , and . Byrne appeared as a guest vocalist/guitarist for | during their MTV Unplugged concert, though the songs in which he is featur ... |
| U2 | ... track is notable for Wenders asking various recording artists—Depeche Mode, | , R.E.M., Talking Heads, Patti Smith, Can, Elvis Costello, Nick Cave, Lou ... |
| Mott the Hoople | ... alling. Produced by Guy Stevens, a former A&R executive who had worked with | and Traffic, the double album was a mix of punk rock, reggae, ska, rockabi ... |
| The Living End | ... e Rocker of the Stray Cats, Phil Bloomberg of The Polecats, Scott Owen from | and Jimbo Wallace from The Reverend Horton Heat. Primus's Les Claypool use ... |
| Metallica | ... ion, and Sisters of Mercy. And there were rock bands like Guns N’ Roses and | and industrial bands like Skinny Puppy, Ministry, Front 242 and Alien Sex ... |
| La Roux | ... es both the sounds and attitudes of the British New Wave Era. British group | who had a number 8 single on the Billboard's Hot 100 is an example on the ... |
| Kronos Quartet | ... ophone Quartet, Pauline Oliveros, the ARTE Quartett, and, as mentioned, the | |
| ZZ Top | ... the top ten album School's Out (1972). In the following year blues rockers | released their classic album Tres Hombres and Aerosmith produced their epo ... |
| Kaiser Chiefs | On 10 and 11 September 2011 the | played two concerts at Kirkstall Abbey to a maximum audience of 10,000 on ... |
| Gang Starr | ... on have contained rapping at some point; be it disco (DJ Hollywood), jazz ( | ), new wave (Blondie), funk (Fatback Band), contemporary R&B (Mary J. Blig ... |
| Ash | ... he summer and plays host to free musical performances (from artists such as | , Jimmy Cliff, Cerys Matthews, the Fun Loving Criminals, Soul II Soul and ... |
| The Avalanches | ... vative punk-style tunes such as "Polka", "Soldier", and "About the Future". | received widespread acclaim across the globe for their debut album Since I ... |
| The Who | ... pments in electronic music, including Pete Townshend's synthesizer parts on | 's "Won't Get Fooled Again" and "Baba O'Riley", the latter named in tribut ... |
| The Spinanes | ... n. Though the majority of the album was recorded by Smith alone, friend and | vocalist Rebecca Gates sang harmony vocals on "St. Ides Heaven", and Heatm ... |
| Nihilist Spasm Band | ... ing was manipulated, further distorting the sounds being recorded. Canada's | , the world's longest-running noise act, was formed in 1965 in London, Ont ... |
| R.E.M. | ... k is notable for Wenders asking various recording artists—Depeche Mode, U2, | , Talking Heads, Patti Smith, Can, Elvis Costello, Nick Cave, Lou Reed, Ja ... |
| The Clean | ... several years later, the Flying Nun label which was formed in Christchurch. | , hailing from Dunedin, was the first major band to emerge from the Flying ... |
| Alien Sex Fiend | ... d Metallica and industrial bands like Skinny Puppy, Ministry, Front 242 and | . And we all love The Smiths. |
| Eskimo Joe | Australian alternative rock band | were inspired by the song to create a 2009 track, "Don't Let Me Down" from ... |
| Girlschool | ... was held at Holt Farm on Holt Road. The headline act was the hard rock band | . The festival was repeated in the same place in 2007, with two stages and ... |
| Midnight Juggernauts | ... ember providing Albury with notable acts such as Hilltop Hoods, Urthboy and | |
| Yves Klein Blue | ... However, not all contemporary Australian music is electronic; bands such as | continue to expand the indie rock genre with their innovative punk-style t ... |
| Front 242 | ... ns N’ Roses and Metallica and industrial bands like Skinny Puppy, Ministry, | and Alien Sex Fiend. And we all love The Smiths. |
| Camel | ... father owned the Page Motors garage. Andy Ward, the drummer of famous band | was born here as well as adult film star Nici Sterling, Jody Morris - Foot ... |
| The Polecats | ... mers of such stunts include Lee Rocker of the Stray Cats, Phil Bloomberg of | , Scott Owen from The Living End and Jimbo Wallace from The Reverend Horto ... |
| The Drums | ... hers argue that the phenomenon is a continuation of the original movements. | are an example of the current trend in the United States indie pop scene t ... |
| Coal Chamber | ... h the Misfits and later touring in the United States with Life of Agony and | . In July, Megadeth joined Ozzfest 98, but, halfway through the tour, drum ... |
| Broken Hope | ... tern tour in support of other big metal acts such as Obituary, Deicide, and | |
| Yellow Magic Orchestra | ... a) in 1977. Most influentially, the 1970s spawned the electronic music band | , led by |
| The Beatles | ... by John Halsey) is the drummer of the fictional band The Rutles. A spoof of | drummer Ringo Starr |
| Gyllene Tider | Per Gessle was a founding member of | , in 1976. They quickly became a popular group in Sweden, but after their ... |
| Stray Cats | ... His Comets, and modern performers of such stunts include Lee Rocker of the | , Phil Bloomberg of The Polecats, Scott Owen from The Living End and Jimbo ... |
| Bad Company | ... with the Sweet and the Hollies as its main acts. In 2008 the main acts were | on the main stage and Aynsley Lister in the marquee. The 2008 festival ext ... |
| The Cramps | ... Soundgarden, Ice-T, Indigo Girls, Queen Latifah, Iggy Pop, The Charlatans, | and Public Enemy appearing. This two day festival drew 40,000 people, and ... |
| Talking Heads | ... able for Wenders asking various recording artists—Depeche Mode, U2, R.E.M., | , Patti Smith, Can, Elvis Costello, Nick Cave, Lou Reed, Jane Siberry, etc ... |
| The Philosopher Kings | ... ed at the Honey Jam talent show. Her performance attracted the attention of | singer Gerald Eaton, who then approached her to write with him. He and fel ... |
| Buzzcocks | ... ch also hosts music events; in the past acts such as Adam Ant, Bad Manners, | , Evile, Fish, Hawkwind, Half Man Half Biscuit, John Martyn, Ocean Colour ... |
| Super Furry Animals | ... est) is a Welsh musician, performing solo and with several bands, including | who obtained mainstream success in the 1990s. He also most recently formed ... |
| The Faction | He has been a member of several punk bands including | , Odd Man Out, Shovelhead, and Soda, and released a compilation CD of the ... |
| Heatmiser | While at Hampshire, Smith formed the band | with classmate Neil Gust. After graduating from Hampshire, the band added ... |
| Boøwy | In the 1980s, | inspired alternative rock bands like Shonen Knife, Boredoms, The Pillows a ... |
| The Rolling Stones | ... Marshall Tucker Band, Poco, Buffalo Springfield, and The Eagles among many. | also got into the act with songs like "Honky Tonk Women" and "Dead Flowers ... |
| Zabrinski | ... n Anglesey and run by Williams), featuring such bands as Tystion, Ectogram, | , Rheinallt H Rowlands, MC Mabon and Wendykurk |
| Iron Maiden | ... an their world tour in support of Risk in September 1999, playing alongside | during the European leg. Three months into the tour, longtime guitarist Ma ... |
| Tiddas | ... diverse as: David Dahwurr Hudson, Jimmy Little, Warumpi Band, Yothu Yindi, | , Wild Water, Christine Anu, Geoffrey Gurrumul Yunupingu, Saltwater Band, ... |
| Evile | ... ts music events; in the past acts such as Adam Ant, Bad Manners, Buzzcocks, | , Fish, Hawkwind, Half Man Half Biscuit, John Martyn, Ocean Colour Scene, ... |
| Bill Haley & His Comets | ... orming; this style was pioneered c. 1953 by Marshall Lytle, the bassist for | , and modern performers of such stunts include Lee Rocker of the Stray Cat ... |
| Pavement | ... ding techniques for a D.I.Y. ethos and was spearheaded by Beck, Sebadoh and | , who were joined by eclectic folk and rock acts of the Elephant 6 collect ... |
| Dexys Midnight Runners | "Come On Eileen" was a single released by | . The song was written by Kevin Rowland, "Big" Jim Paterson, and Billy Ada ... |
| The Roots | ... ggs" version of the song, plus additional new lyrics, with Jimmy Fallon and | on Late Night with Jimmy Fallon |
| Hilltop Hoods | ... c Festival visits every November providing Albury with notable acts such as | , Urthboy and Midnight Juggernauts |
| Ectogram | ... entraeth on Anglesey and run by Williams), featuring such bands as Tystion, | , Zabrinski, Rheinallt H Rowlands, MC Mabon and Wendykurk |
| Brainpool | ... ent tour of Gyllene Tider, Per recorded his first English solo album, using | and Gyllene Tider as backing musicians. Christoffer Lundquist from Brainpo ... |
| The Byrds | ... e Heartbreakers), John Hiatt, Jim Keltner, Jerry Marotta, Roger McGuinn (of | ), and Van Dyke Parks, among others. One of the songs on the album, "Old B ... |
| Aerosmith | ... ing year blues rockers ZZ Top released their classic album Tres Hombres and | produced their eponymous début, as did Southern rockers Lynyrd Skynyrd and ... |
| U2 | The | song Vertigo was called Native Son by the band during the recording sessio ... |
| Shonen Knife | In the 1980s, Boøwy inspired alternative rock bands like | , Boredoms, The Pillows and Tama & Little Creatures as well as more mainst ... |
| London Symphony Orchestra | ... so recorded by Hindemith for Decca/London, with the composer conducting the | with David Oistrakh as soloist. Everest Records issued a recording of Hind ... |
| Yothu Yindi | ... ry artists as diverse as: David Dahwurr Hudson, Jimmy Little, Warumpi Band, | , Tiddas, Wild Water, Christine Anu, Geoffrey Gurrumul Yunupingu, Saltwate ... |
| Half Man Half Biscuit | ... past acts such as Adam Ant, Bad Manners, Buzzcocks, Evile, Fish, Hawkwind, | , John Martyn, Ocean Colour Scene, The Beat, Ron Sexsmith, Suzi Quatro, Sa ... |
| Chari Jazz | The music group | formed in 1964 and initiated Chad's modern music scene. Later, more renown ... |
| Van Halen | ... rdino, California, which the Clash co-headlined, along with David Bowie and | . The band argued with the event's promoters over inflated ticket prices, ... |
| Buffalo Springfield | ... Young, Commander Cody, The Allman Brothers, The Marshall Tucker Band, Poco, | , and The Eagles among many. The Rolling Stones also got into the act with ... |
| Hawkwind | ... ts; in the past acts such as Adam Ant, Bad Manners, Buzzcocks, Evile, Fish, | , Half Man Half Biscuit, John Martyn, Ocean Colour Scene, The Beat, Ron Se ... |
| Fleetwood Mac | ... 00 a total of fourteen times. A cover version of "Need Your Love So Bad" by | was also a hit in Europe. Another of his songs to be covered was "Leave My ... |
| Foo Fighters | ... , with an alternative focus. It has become highly popular amongst musicians | ;lead singer Dave Grohl said "We play the Big Day Out because it's the bes ... |
| Jefferson Airplane | ... h It Up" leading up to 1979's Machine Gun Etiquette, and later a version of | 's "White Rabbit", with a new Damned song, "Rabid", on the B-side |
| Oasis | ... umbrella. Similarly, in the United Kingdom Britpop saw bands like Blur and | emerge into the mainstream, abandoning the regional, small-scale and polit ... |
| Blur | ... ernative" umbrella. Similarly, in the United Kingdom Britpop saw bands like | and Oasis emerge into the mainstream, abandoning the regional, small-scale ... |
| NBC Symphony Orchestra | ... opera's premiere, Toscanini conducted a performance of it on radio with the | . This performance was eventually released on records and on Compact Disc. ... |
| Uriah Heep | ... ks of Led Zeppelin and Deep Purple, was pursued more directly by bands like | and Argent. Having enjoyed some national success in the early 1970s, Queen ... |
| The Real Group | ... , as performed by ABBA when the king and queen got married. Frida contacted | and together they performed the song (lip-synching, not live as previously ... |
| Boredoms | In the 1980s, Boøwy inspired alternative rock bands like Shonen Knife, | , The Pillows and Tama & Little Creatures as well as more mainstream bands ... |
| The Screaming Meemees | ... s in Auckland. The labels' influential releases, such as AK79 and albums by | and Blam Blam Blam inspired a raft of other labels including, several year ... |
| Thin Lizzy | A world tour followed with backing from future | drummer Michael Lee and bassist Kinley Wolfe, and keyboardist John Sinclai ... |
| Lynyrd Skynyrd | ... mbres and Aerosmith produced their eponymous début, as did Southern rockers | and proto-punk outfit New York Dolls, demonstrating the diverse directions ... |
| The Three Degrees | ... on the black girl groups who have succeeded them in popular music, such as | , The Emotions, The Pointer Sisters, En Vogue, TLC, Destiny's Child and |
| General Public | ... mber 1983, he was fired. Shortly thereafter, he became a founding member of | , but left that band as they were recording their first album |
| Arditti Quartet | ... estival (Stockhausen-Stiftung 2007). The work has also been recorded by the | |
| Devilish Presley | ... e band undertook a 23-date UK tour to promote their new album, supported by | and Slicks Kitchen. After a cancelled US tour in January, the band finally ... |
| Poco | ... Neil Young, Commander Cody, The Allman Brothers, The Marshall Tucker Band, | , Buffalo Springfield, and The Eagles among many. The Rolling Stones also ... |
| Ocean Colour Scene | ... ners, Buzzcocks, Evile, Fish, Hawkwind, Half Man Half Biscuit, John Martyn, | , The Beat, Ron Sexsmith, Suzi Quatro, Saxon, and The Beat have performed |
| Type O Negative | Peter Steele, bassist/vocalist for the gothic metal band | , was renowned for occasionally playing an upright bass held like a guitar ... |
| Mudvayne | ... . sent the band on a tour of the US, with notable acts such as Slipknot and | , the latter touring with them in the UK as supporting act |
| Guns N' Roses | ... ne-up of The Brian May Band began its world tour in the US, both supporting | and headlining a few dates. The tour would take them through North America ... |
| The Pillows | ... e 1980s, Boøwy inspired alternative rock bands like Shonen Knife, Boredoms, | and Tama & Little Creatures as well as more mainstream bands as Glay. In 1 ... |
| Dixie Chicks | ... sed in 1998, before Dylan revisited it for Love and Theft. Subsequently the | made it a mainstay of their Top of the World, Vote for Change, and Acciden ... |
| TVXQ | ... se pop icon Jay Chou and South Korean singers BoA and Rain and music groups | , Beast, Shinee, Super Junior, 2NE1, Big Bang, Wonder Girls, T-ara, Kara a ... |
| Neon Neon | ... m success in the 1990s. He also most recently formed the electro-pop outfit | with Boom Bip. Their album Stainless Style was nominated for the 2008 Nati ... |
| Philharmonia Orchestra | ... conducted some of his own music in a series of recordings for EMI with the | and for Deutsche Grammophon with the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra, which ... |
| Fatback Band | ... ; be it disco (DJ Hollywood), jazz (Gang Starr), new wave (Blondie), funk ( | ), contemporary R&B (Mary J. Blige), reggaeton (Daddy Yankee), or even Jap ... |
| The Clash | ... isa organ in several songs. Recording at Wessex Studios at the same time as | were there to record London Calling, Joe Strummer and Mick Jones made an u ... |
| Jurassic 5 | ... 002, Furtado appeared on the song "Thin Line", on underground hip hop group | 's album Power in Numbers. The same year, Furtado provided her vocals to t ... |
| Black Sabbath | ... stock Festival. Also in July 1999, Megadeth recorded a cover version of the | song "Never Say Die", which appeared on the second Nativity in Black tribu ... |
| Rheinallt H Rowlands | ... and run by Williams), featuring such bands as Tystion, Ectogram, Zabrinski, | , MC Mabon and Wendykurk |
| Wu-Tang Clan | ... ool/golden age can be said to have ended, with hardcore rappers such as the | and gangsta rappers such as Nas and The Notorious B.I.G coming to dominate ... |
| The Marshall Tucker Band | ... Band), the Grateful Dead, Neil Young, Commander Cody, The Allman Brothers, | , Poco, Buffalo Springfield, and The Eagles among many. The Rolling Stones ... |
| Colorado Symphony Orchestra | ... 24th, 2011, the band performed at Red Rocks in Colorado, accompanied by the | . This was the first time Chicago played a full-length symphonic concert |
| Blam Blam Blam | ... influential releases, such as AK79 and albums by The Screaming Meemees and | inspired a raft of other labels including, several years later, the Flying ... |
| The Emotions | ... groups who have succeeded them in popular music, such as The Three Degrees, | , The Pointer Sisters, En Vogue, TLC, Destiny's Child and |
| Grateful Dead | ... mary of what a perfect weekend of music would be. He has contributed to two | tribute albums and covered Jerry Garcia/Robert Hunter tunes such as "Ship ... |
| The Ruts | ... Limit Club (a tribute to late Malcolm Owen, former lead singer of punk band | ) and a cover of The Rolling Stones '60s song "Citadel" |
| Tortoise | ... electronic music, pioneered by Bark Psychosis and taken up by acts such as | , Stereolab, and Laika), as well as leading to more dense and complex, gui ... |
| The Longcut | ... ble for Melys, Super Furry Animals, Gorky's Zygotic Mynci, Los Campesinos!, | , and, for a time, Cerys Matthews) and Ankstmusik, the label (which is now ... |
| The Alarm | ... d undertook a credit crunch value for money UK tour supported by 1980s band | and Henry Cluney, formerly of Stiff Little Fingers |
| Glay | ... The Pillows and Tama & Little Creatures as well as more mainstream bands as | . In 1980, Huruoma and Ry Cooder, an American musician, collaborated on a ... |
| The Rolling Stones | ... late Malcolm Owen, former lead singer of punk band The Ruts) and a cover of | '60s song "Citadel" |
| Louisiana Five | ... ith Kelly through 1918, at the start of 1919 Nunez helped form the band the | led by drummer Anton Lada. They quickly became one of the most popular ban ... |
| Gamma Ray | ... 14 studio albums and one live album. Along with Helloween, Blind Guardian, | , Angra and Rhapsody of Fire, Stratovarius are considered one of the leadi ... |
| Stiff Little Fingers | ... ney UK tour supported by 1980s band The Alarm and Henry Cluney, formerly of | |
| Parliament-Funkadelic | ... tarist in early funk music in the United States who played lead guitar with | . Hazel was a posthumous inductee of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, induc ... |
| Nokturnl | ... ater, Christine Anu, Geoffrey Gurrumul Yunupingu, Saltwater Band, Nabarlek, | , the Pigram Brothers, Coloured Stone, Blekbala Mujik, Kev Carmody, Archie ... |
| Gorillaz | Parlophone is still an important pop label with artists such as Coldplay, | , and Kylie Minogue among others. It is also EMI's oldest active label: it ... |
| Gorky's Zygotic Mynci | ... ent (run by Llwyd and Jones and responsible for Melys, Super Furry Animals, | , Los Campesinos!, The Longcut, and, for a time, Cerys Matthews) and Ankst ... |
| The Pointer Sisters | ... e succeeded them in popular music, such as The Three Degrees, The Emotions, | , En Vogue, TLC, Destiny's Child and |
| Obituary | ... ding Nile to a southwestern tour in support of other big metal acts such as | , Deicide, and Broken Hope |
| The Bats | ... 0 as Toy Love. The same musicians formed the basis for later groups such as | and Tall Dwarfs |
| Jonas Brothers | Disney Channel stars such as | and Hannah Montana embraced new wave sounds. Hip-hop artists commonly samp ... |
| U2 | ... aid target of 0.7 per cent of GDP, most notably by Bono of Irish rock group | (who claimed that he was going to "kick [Martin's] butt," over the issue). ... |
| Los Campesinos! | ... ones and responsible for Melys, Super Furry Animals, Gorky's Zygotic Mynci, | , The Longcut, and, for a time, Cerys Matthews) and Ankstmusik, the label ... |
| The Isley Brothers | ... he album, which was recorded when she was 14. The second single, a cover of | ' "At Your Best (You Are Love)", peaked at number six on the Billboard Hot ... |
| Tall Dwarfs | ... . The same musicians formed the basis for later groups such as The Bats and | |
| The Horrors | ... ee Decades" and "Primary Colours", for Primary Colours, the second album by | . In the summer of 2008, due to scheduling conflicts with his feature film ... |
| Parliament-Funkadelic | ... Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, inducted in 1997 with fifteen other members of | |
| Motörhead | In November 2009, the band supported heavy metal icons | on the UK leg of their world tour. On The Damned's official website, Capta ... |
| New York Dolls | ... onymous début, as did Southern rockers Lynyrd Skynyrd and proto-punk outfit | , demonstrating the diverse directions being pursued in the genre. Montros ... |
| Deicide | ... to a southwestern tour in support of other big metal acts such as Obituary, | , and Broken Hope |
| Saltwater Band | ... othu Yindi, Tiddas, Wild Water, Christine Anu, Geoffrey Gurrumul Yunupingu, | , Nabarlek, Nokturnl, the Pigram Brothers, Coloured Stone, Blekbala Mujik, ... |
| Floetry | ... l Tour, LLC. All three performers toured together, while inviting music duo | in 2005 and singer Kelis in 2006 as opening acts. Comedian/actress Mo'Niqu ... |
| Brotherhood of Man | ... reenplay in 1942. He also worked on the scripts for the films Laura (1944), | (1946), Forever Amber (1947), and M*A*S*H (1970). The script of the latter ... |
| En Vogue | ... opular music, such as The Three Degrees, The Emotions, The Pointer Sisters, | , TLC, Destiny's Child and |
| Coldplay | Parlophone is still an important pop label with artists such as | , Gorillaz, and Kylie Minogue among others. It is also EMI's oldest active ... |
| Bananarama | ... record sleeve) is Máire Fahey, sister of Siobhan Fahey, former singer with | and Shakespear's Sister. The American singer Johnnie Ray, an early rock-an ... |
| Tystion | ... ased in Pentraeth on Anglesey and run by Williams), featuring such bands as | , Ectogram, Zabrinski, Rheinallt H Rowlands, MC Mabon and Wendykurk |
| Frankie Goes to Hollywood | "Two Tribes" is the second single by | , released in the UK by ZTT Records in May 1984 (see 1984 in music). The s ... |
| Nazareth | ... whose eponymous first album (1974) was an international hit. Scottish band | released their self-titled début album in 1970, producing a blend of hard ... |
| Destiny's Child | ... uch as The Three Degrees, The Emotions, The Pointer Sisters, En Vogue, TLC, | and |
| Moğollar | ... several bands: Meteorlar (Meteors) (1966-1967), Silüetler (Shadows) (1967), | (Mongols) (1967-1972), Barış Manço and Kurtalan Ekspres (Express) (1973-19 ... |
| Blue Öyster Cult | ... n the American album chart, and Rocks (1976), which peaked at number three. | , formed in the late 60s, picked up on some of the elements introduced by ... |
| Warbringer | ... t on a US headlining tour with Suicide Silence, The Faceless, Unexpect, and | . In September/October 2008, Nile set out on a European headlining tour wi ... |
| Sex Pistols | ... Black Sabbath, to punk rock, including the Dickies, the Dead Boys, and the | . Mind Power became obsessed with punk rock and changed their name to "Bad ... |
| Amar Quartet | ... econd violin in the Rebner String Quartet from 1914. In 1921 he founded the | , playing viola, and extensively toured Europe |
| Jonas Brothers | ... British powerpop sound made popular in the late 1970s. "Boy bands" like the | have also sometimes been referred to as "power pop. |
| London SS | ... n a member of the Crawley-based garage band Bastard and fledgling punk band | , who never played live but included musicians who later found fame in The ... |
| Symphony X | ... er, Nevermore, Anthrax, Fear Factory, Dillinger Escape Plan, Life of Agony, | , Dry Kill Logic, and Bobaflex. Performances from the Montreal and Vancouv ... |
| Manic Street Preachers | On December 17, 2011, Rhys joined the | on stage during the band's 38 song 'A Night of National Treasures' one-off ... |
| NOFX | ... d in American political punk bands such as Rancid, Anti-Flag, Bad Religion, | , Green Day, and Rise Against as well as in the political hard rock of ear ... |
| Black Sabbath | ... id McCray introduced the band, who were already interested in bands such as | , to punk rock, including the Dickies, the Dead Boys, and the Sex Pistols. ... |
| Divinyls | ... an rock bands arose. These included Hunters & Collectors, The Church, TISM, | , Hoodoo Gurus, Mondo Rock, The Sunnyboys, Men at Work, The Go-Betweens, T ... |
| Circus Diablo | ... ing with a South American tour in December. That year, Duffy began the band | with Billy Morrison, Sorum, Brett Scallions and Ricky Warwick |
| Life of Agony | ... ith Dream Theater, Nevermore, Anthrax, Fear Factory, Dillinger Escape Plan, | , Symphony X, Dry Kill Logic, and Bobaflex. Performances from the Montreal ... |
| Beatles | ... cted a three-and-a-half-hour documentary about the life and music of former | member George Harrison, which premiered in the United States on HBO over t ... |
| Bon Jovi | ... us spirit and a glam-influenced visual aesthetic. Some of these bands, like | , became international stars. The band Guns N' Roses rose to fame near the ... |
| Red Hot Chili Peppers | ... ed songs in the history of hip hop, especially in the sub-genre G-funk. The | video for their 2006 single Dani California featured a tribute to Parliame ... |
| Bobaflex | ... tory, Dillinger Escape Plan, Life of Agony, Symphony X, Dry Kill Logic, and | . Performances from the Montreal and Vancouver shows were filmed and recor ... |
| Material Issue | International Pop Overthrow - named after the song of the same name by | - is a power pop festival that has been organizing events since 1997. Orig ... |
| Metallica | ... "Black Dog" by Led Zeppelin, "Outshined" by Soundgarden, "Enter Sandman" by | , "Smoke on the Water" by Deep Purple and "Symphony of Destruction" by Meg ... |
| Wet Wet Wet | ... position on the British singles charts three times: by Joe Cocker in 1968, | in 1988 and by Sam & Mark in 2004 |
| Omnium Gatherum | ... tember/October 2008, Nile set out on a European headlining tour with Grave, | and Severe Torture. In October 2008 the band planned to take their Ithypha ... |
| Mahavishnu Orchestra | ... mold of bands such as Chick Corea's Return to Forever and John McLaughlin's | as well as creative funk master Stevie Wonder. In 1977, their friend Sid M ... |
| Hoodoo Gurus | ... nds arose. These included Hunters & Collectors, The Church, TISM, Divinyls, | , Mondo Rock, The Sunnyboys, Men at Work, The Go-Betweens, The Triffids, T ... |
| The Replacements | ... sounds of the Pixies, Hüsker Dü, Minutemen, Meat Puppets, Dinosaur Jr., and | . The most abrasive and discordant outgrowth of punk was noise rock, which ... |
| Cream | ... s credited with contributing to Clapton's decision to leave the super group | . In his introduction of The Band during the Bob Dylan 30th Anniversary Co ... |
| Dry Kill Logic | ... e, Anthrax, Fear Factory, Dillinger Escape Plan, Life of Agony, Symphony X, | , and Bobaflex. Performances from the Montreal and Vancouver shows were fi ... |
| The Clash | ... on SS, who never played live but included musicians who later found fame in | and Generation X. Scabies knew James through a failed audition as drummer ... |
| Bullet for My Valentine | ... c, Manic Street Preachers, Lostprophets, Super Furry Animals, Catatonia and | have links with the city and are associated with the Cardiff music scene. ... |
| Orchestra of St. Luke's | ... with the opportunity to sing under the baton of Robert Shaw, conducting the | and joined by Jessye Norman and others in Carnegie Hall’s One Hundredth Bi ... |
| The Supremes | Though Ross had previously appeared in two films while a member of | , it wasn't until the early 1970s when Berry Gordy began to focus on makin ... |
| The Prefects | ... ning a punk package that included the Buzzcocks, Subway Sect, The Slits and | . The day after a Newcastle gig, Strummer and Headon were arrested for ste ... |
| Morris Day and the Time | ... Home" from King Diamond's 1988 album, Them, the funk and dance-pop ensemble | , Canadian "melo-drama" television shows such as Degrassi The Next Generat ... |
| Soundgarden | ... faction" by The Rolling Stones, "Black Dog" by Led Zeppelin, "Outshined" by | , "Enter Sandman" by Metallica, "Smoke on the Water" by Deep Purple and "S ... |
| Ratt | ... off by metal act Quiet Riot and dominated by bands such as Mötley Crüe and | ; this was glam metal, a hard rock and pop fusion with a raucous spirit an ... |
| Virgin Steele | Heavy metal band | from New York has released a metal opera called 'The House of Atreus.' The ... |
| Upper Hutt Posse | ... he 1990s saw the rise of hip hop groups like Moana & the Moahunters and the | (see below) |
| Swans | ... bands and powerful drums, and was pioneered by bands including Sonic Youth, | , Big Black and Butthole Surfers. A number of prominent indie rock record ... |
| Chantoozies | ... io and Xavier Rudd. Other popular artists and groups include The Choirboys, | , Cheetah, Sharon O'Neill, Marc Williams, Peter Andre, Goanna, Australian ... |
| The Faceless | ... n March/April 2008, Nile went on a US headlining tour with Suicide Silence, | , Unexpect, and Warbringer. In September/October 2008, Nile set out on a E ... |
| Do or Die | ... using the fast-paced, melodic and harmonic raps that are also practiced by | , another Midwestern group. Another rapper that harmonized his rhymes was ... |
| The Beatles | ... , and teen idol Adam Faith. In 1962 Martin signed rising new Liverpool band | . With Cilla Black, Billy J. Kramer, the Fourmost, and contemporary Mancun ... |
| The Brood | ... mery Smith left the line up to join Jon Nelson in starting their own band ( | ) Los Cycos eventually included; Grant Estes on lead guitar and original c ... |
| Timbaland & Magoo | ... like Fire" and "4 Page Letter". The following year, Aaliyah was featured on | 's debut single, "Up Jumps da Boogie". One in a Million peaked at number 1 ... |
| Strawberry Switchblade | The group was launched on 21 November 1985, with Bragg, Weller, | and Kirsty MacColl invited to a reception at the Palace of Westminster hos ... |
| Dropkick Murphys | ... ebrated in "The Legend of Finn MacCumhail", a song by the Boston-based band | featured on their album Sing Loud Sing Proud! |
| Cream | Blues-rock acts that pioneered the sound included | , Jimi Hendrix Experience and The Jeff Beck Group. Cream, in songs like "I ... |
| The Call | Hudson played keyboards on the first three albums by | . Hudson has released two acclaimed solo CDs, The Sea To The North in 2001 ... |
| Bad Religion | ... ce can be heard in American political punk bands such as Rancid, Anti-Flag, | , NOFX, Green Day, and Rise Against as well as in the political hard rock ... |
| Led Zeppelin | ... tles, "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction" by The Rolling Stones, "Black Dog" by | , "Outshined" by Soundgarden, "Enter Sandman" by Metallica, "Smoke on the ... |
| Procol Harum | ... e middle eight, and a lengthy instrumental introduction (featuring drums by | 's B.J. Wilson, guitar lines from Jimmy Page, and organ by Tommy Eyre). Co ... |
| Pink Floyd | On 21–22 June 1988, its courtyard played host to | during their A Momentary Lapse of Reason Tour, which was filmed. Footage f ... |
| Mondo Rock | ... se included Hunters & Collectors, The Church, TISM, Divinyls, Hoodoo Gurus, | , The Sunnyboys, Men at Work, The Go-Betweens, The Triffids, The Celibate ... |
| The Rolling Stones | ... songs are "I Feel Fine" by The Beatles, "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction" by | , "Black Dog" by Led Zeppelin, "Outshined" by Soundgarden, "Enter Sandman" ... |
| Pink Floyd | Hayes tells Broken Records Magazine in Volume 1 Issue 3, | 's The Dark Side of the Moon and The Wall have been the most influential a ... |
| Fat Freddy's Drop | ... l and other influences: New Zealand reggae bands like Herbs, Katchafire and | are highly popular . The 1990s saw the rise of hip hop groups like Moana & ... |
| Unexpect | ... 2008, Nile went on a US headlining tour with Suicide Silence, The Faceless, | , and Warbringer. In September/October 2008, Nile set out on a European he ... |
| Catatonia | ... rtists in the UK during the 1980s. A number of Cardiff-based bands, such as | and Super Furry Animals were popular during the 1990s |
| Masters of the Backside | ... (Raymond Burns) and Rat Scabies (Chris Millar) had been members of the band | , which also included future Pretenders frontwoman Chrissie Hynde. Brian J ... |
| Pink Floyd | ... on² was no.1 in Rhode Island, Binfen no.7 in Ohio). His main influences are | , Traffic, Jimmy Smith, Eastern Mediterranean music, Levantine, and Centra ... |
| Ramones | ... e obsessed with punk rock and changed their name to "Bad Brains", after the | song "Bad Brain", but with the word "bad" in the sense of "good". Despite ... |
| Men at Work | ... ctors, The Church, TISM, Divinyls, Hoodoo Gurus, Mondo Rock, The Sunnyboys, | , The Go-Betweens, The Triffids, The Celibate Rifles, the Cosmic Psychos a ... |
| Gomez | ... sed which included contributions by My Morning Jacket, Death Cab for Cutie, | , Guster, Bruce Hornsby, Jack Johnson and ALO, Leanne Womack, The Allman B ... |
| Bright Eyes | ... paid him tribute. Songs in tribute to, or about Smith have been released by | ("Reinvent The Wheel"), Beck ("Broken Drum" on "Guero"), Pearl Jam ("Can't ... |
| The Hollies | ... Cilla Black, Billy J. Kramer, the Fourmost, and contemporary Mancunian band | also signed to the label, Parlophone in the sixties became one of the worl ... |
| Coldplay | ... public awareness, early detection, patient support functions and research. | singer Chris Martin married Paltrow's daughter in 2003. The 2005 Coldplay ... |
| Bad Manners | ... uredrome, which also hosts music events; in the past acts such as Adam Ant, | , Buzzcocks, Evile, Fish, Hawkwind, Half Man Half Biscuit, John Martyn, Oc ... |
| The Cars | ... January 1982, followed in 1983 by Rock for Light, produced by Ric Ocasek of | |
| The Pogues | ... me involved with Cait O'Riordan, former bassist for the English/Irish group | , while he was producing The Pogues' album Rum Sodomy and the Lash. They m ... |
| Katchafire | ... e, rock and roll and other influences: New Zealand reggae bands like Herbs, | and Fat Freddy's Drop are highly popular . The 1990s saw the rise of hip h ... |
| Maxïmo Park | ... pparent in contemporary British groups such as Silver Sun, the Futureheads, | , Farrah, The Feeling, Razorlight, Babyshambles and The Libertines. There ... |
| Australian Crawl | ... , Chantoozies, Cheetah, Sharon O'Neill, Marc Williams, Peter Andre, Goanna, | , Rose Tattoo, Colleen Hewett, Keith Urban, The Angels, Ted Mullry Gang, H ... |
| Oasis | ... s well as Caetano Veloso, Juanes, Jeff Buckley, Esthero, Björk, Cornershop, | , Radiohead, The Smashing Pumpkins and Beck. Furtado's music has also been ... |
| The Sunnyboys | ... Hunters & Collectors, The Church, TISM, Divinyls, Hoodoo Gurus, Mondo Rock, | , Men at Work, The Go-Betweens, The Triffids, The Celibate Rifles, the Cos ... |
| TLC | ... rse influences, which include soul-trip/hip hop artists such as De La Soul, | , world music artists Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan, Amalia Rodrigues, as well as ... |
| Rise Against | ... al punk bands such as Rancid, Anti-Flag, Bad Religion, NOFX, Green Day, and | as well as in the political hard rock of early Manic Street Preachers. Cal ... |
| Zdob şi Zdub | ... st Georges Cziffra, are Romani, as are many prominent performers of manele. | , one of the most prominent rock bands in Moldova, although not Romanies t ... |
| Mötley Crüe | ... ral years kicked off by metal act Quiet Riot and dominated by bands such as | and Ratt; this was glam metal, a hard rock and pop fusion with a raucous s ... |
| Lostprophets | ... n' Stevens. Also, performers such as The Automatic, Manic Street Preachers, | , Super Furry Animals, Catatonia and Bullet for My Valentine have links wi ... |
| Neighborhood Watch | ... he band and was replaced by Jon Nelson, former manager of Venice-based band | . Nelson played many shows with the band and also contributed to music for ... |
| Kasino | Stand-up comedy has been popular for a long time in Indonesia, Dono, | and Indro were the first generation who popularized stand-up comedy in Ind ... |
| The Beatles | A few well-known examples of riff-driven songs are "I Feel Fine" by | , "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction" by The Rolling Stones, "Black Dog" by Le ... |
| Backstreet Boys | ... di Lauper, Olivia Newton-John, Beenie Man, Pete Burns, Bow Wow Wow, and the | were notable guests. His co-host was Michelle Visage, with whom he also co ... |
| Gorillaz | ... so recently collaborated with influential hip-hop group De La Soul on a new | track titled "Superfast Jellyfish". The track is on the third Gorillaz stu ... |
| The Go-Betweens | ... urch, TISM, Divinyls, Hoodoo Gurus, Mondo Rock, The Sunnyboys, Men at Work, | , The Triffids, The Celibate Rifles, the Cosmic Psychos and the Hard-Ons. ... |
| Devo | ... an, composer, singer and painter. He is the co-founder of the new wave band | and has been its lead singer since 1972. His other musical projects includ ... |
| Moğollar | ... the Grand Prix du Disque by the Charles Cros Academie in Paris, France with | . The albums Automaton (Slave with Ewer Device), Binfen (feat.Tan) and Cul ... |
| Bilbao Symphony Orchestra | ... lar opera season offered by ABAO (Bilbao Association of Opera Lovers) . The | was founded in 1922, its current conductor Günter Neuhold being appointed ... |
| Suicide Silence | ... zfest audience. In March/April 2008, Nile went on a US headlining tour with | , The Faceless, Unexpect, and Warbringer. In September/October 2008, Nile ... |
| The Road Hammers | ... Dave Dudley, Red Sovine, Dick Curless, Red Simpson, Colonel Robert Morris, | and Waylon Speed, with C. W. McCall and Cledus Maggard (pseudonyms of Bill ... |
| The Shangri-Las | ... . Vanian's deadpan intro — "Is she really going out with him?" — referenced | ' 1964 "Leader of the Pack". The B-side was an ultra-fast cover version of ... |
| Misty's Big Adventure | ... 9 Simian Mobile Disco album Temporary Pleasure. He also eats carrots on the | album Television's People, continuing the vegetable relay started by Brian ... |
| Dream Theater | ... festival tour, dubbed Gigantour. Megadeth headlined the inaugural run with | , Nevermore, Anthrax, Fear Factory, Dillinger Escape Plan, Life of Agony, ... |
| Green Day | ... merican political punk bands such as Rancid, Anti-Flag, Bad Religion, NOFX, | , and Rise Against as well as in the political hard rock of early Manic St ... |
| Sex Pistols | ... Croydon. The Damned played their second gig on 6 July 1976, supporting the | at the 100 Club |
| The Jackson 5 | ... s of contemporaneous label mates such as The Temptations, the Four Tops and | |
| The Beatles | ... earance by the young actor Steve Marriott and The Nashville Teens. In 1969, | used the studios while rehearsing music for their album Let It Be. A film ... |
| Lynyrd Skynyrd | ... e Rosario, "Keep It Comin' Love" by KC & the Sunshine Band, "That Smell" by | , "Can't You See" by The Marshall Tucker Band, and "Push & Pull" by Nikka ... |
| Bow Wow Wow | ... , Dionne Warwick, Cyndi Lauper, Olivia Newton-John, Beenie Man, Pete Burns, | , and the Backstreet Boys were notable guests. His co-host was Michelle Vi ... |
| Violent Femmes | "No More Heroes" was covered by | and used for the film Mystery Men. It also featured on the first episode o ... |
| Grand Funk Railroad | #redirect | |
| Bad Company | ... e going on tour for the first time in 18 years as "Queen", along with Free/ | vocalist Paul Rodgers. Billed as "Queen + Paul Rodgers", the band has play ... |
| The Beatles | ... pe. Another of his songs to be covered was "Leave My Kitten Alone", (1959). | recorded a version in 1964, intended for their Beatles for Sale album, but ... |
| Mecano | ... r-old Cruz made her acting debut in a music video for the Spanish pop group | 's song "La Fuerza del Destino". Between 1990 and 1997, she hosted the Spa ... |
| Razorlight | ... oups such as Silver Sun, the Futureheads, Maxïmo Park, Farrah, The Feeling, | , Babyshambles and The Libertines. There is also a movement of bands direc ... |
| The Celibate Rifles | ... rus, Mondo Rock, The Sunnyboys, Men at Work, The Go-Betweens, The Triffids, | , the Cosmic Psychos and the Hard-Ons. During this period a number of Aust ... |
| Madness | ... Giscombe, Lorna Gee and Jerry Dammers, and picked up guest appearances from | , Heaven 17, Bananarama, Prefab Sprout, Elvis Costello, Gary Kemp, Tom Rob ... |
| The Marshall Tucker Band | ... KC & the Sunshine Band, "That Smell" by Lynyrd Skynyrd, "Can't You See" by | , and "Push & Pull" by Nikka Costa |
| The Libertines | ... Futureheads, Maxïmo Park, Farrah, The Feeling, Razorlight, Babyshambles and | . There is also a movement of bands directly inspired by the British power ... |
| Fear Factory | ... egadeth headlined the inaugural run with Dream Theater, Nevermore, Anthrax, | , Dillinger Escape Plan, Life of Agony, Symphony X, Dry Kill Logic, and Bo ... |
| Super Furry Animals | ... so, performers such as The Automatic, Manic Street Preachers, Lostprophets, | , Catatonia and Bullet for My Valentine have links with the city and are a ... |
| The Who | Who's Next is the fifth studio album by English rock band | , released in August 1971. The album has origins in a rock opera conceived ... |
| Babyshambles | ... Silver Sun, the Futureheads, Maxïmo Park, Farrah, The Feeling, Razorlight, | and The Libertines. There is also a movement of bands directly inspired by ... |
| Nevermore | ... dubbed Gigantour. Megadeth headlined the inaugural run with Dream Theater, | , Anthrax, Fear Factory, Dillinger Escape Plan, Life of Agony, Symphony X, ... |
| Creedence Clearwater Revival | Another concert that was mislabelled as being at the Hall was by | (CCR). An album by CCR entitled The Royal Albert Hall Concert was released ... |
| The Triffids | ... yls, Hoodoo Gurus, Mondo Rock, The Sunnyboys, Men at Work, The Go-Betweens, | , The Celibate Rifles, the Cosmic Psychos and the Hard-Ons. During this pe ... |
| British West Indies | ... were supposed to be excluded by the navigation laws from commerce with the | , though with the concealed or very slightly disguised assistance of the p ... |
| Four Tops | ... nstream success of contemporaneous label mates such as The Temptations, the | and The Jackson 5 |
| Quiet Riot | ... le arose and dominated the charts for several years kicked off by metal act | and dominated by bands such as Mötley Crüe and Ratt; this was glam metal, ... |
| DJ Crook | Delgado is also in a DJ collective known as the Decibel Devils with | |
| AC/DC | ... eness there as an opening act for established bands such as Jethro Tull and | . The band also released Live...In The Heart Of The City, which contained ... |
| Savage Garden | ... and Powderfinger; the "pop princess" Kylie Minogue, Pendulum, Pop Rock duo | and alternative music stars the John Butler Trio and Xavier Rudd. Other po ... |
| Primus | ... ed a funk metal side project in the vein of early Red Hot Chili Peppers and | called Infectious Grooves. Also recruiting ex-Jane's Addiction drummer Ste ... |
| Bad Brains | ... duction styles has inspired similar cross-cultural efforts by bands such as | , Massive Attack, 311, Sublime and No Doubt. They are credited with laying ... |
| Duran Duran | ... Show, interviewing celebrity guests and musical acts. Diana Ross, Nirvana, | , Pat Benatar, Mary J. Blige, Bea Arthur, Dionne Warwick, Cyndi Lauper, Ol ... |
| Jethro Tull | ... nthesiser player, and began introducing progressive rock elements of Focus, | and Yes, as well as their own material. Garrett was studying at Australian ... |
| 3 Doors Down | ... rt Rock festival, held in the United Arab Emirates, alongside Testament and | |
| Carl Rosa Opera Company | ... the Theatre Royal in Manchester, on 22 April 1897, in a presentation by the | supervised by Puccini. This performance was given in English and starred A ... |
| Manfred Mann's Earth Band | ... Strange Brew" by Cream, "Black Betty" by Ram Jam, "Blinded By the Light" by | , "Let's Boogaloo" by Willie Rosario, "Keep It Comin' Love" by KC & the Su ... |
| Guns N' Roses | ... veteran musician who also tours with Tommy Stinson of The Replacements and | ). According to the L.A. Times Music Blog of March 22, 2012 the tour "fell ... |
| Yes | ... , and began introducing progressive rock elements of Focus, Jethro Tull and | , as well as their own material. Garrett was studying at Australian Nation ... |
| The Dandy Warhols | ... ornographers, Guided By Voices, Semisonic, Jimmy Eat World, The Click Five, | , Sloan, The Apples in Stereo, Cotton Mather, and Fastball. The influence ... |
| Bananarama | ... and Jerry Dammers, and picked up guest appearances from Madness, Heaven 17, | , Prefab Sprout, Elvis Costello, Gary Kemp, Tom Robinson, Sade, The Beat, ... |
| Aerosmith | ... jor American bands came in the early 1970s, like Blue Öyster Cult, KISS and | . Heavy metal remained, however, a largely underground phenomenon. During ... |
| The Trammps | ... mayor Rudy Giuliani spoofed John Travolta by dancing to "Disco Inferno" by | . Giuliani wore a white 70s-style disco suit |
| MewithoutYou | ... the Year, as well as shows with Coheed and Cambria, The Blood Brothers and | . Engles and Campanella also took some time to record the soundtrack for t ... |
| Julien-K | ... riginal Orgy guitarists Ryan Shuck and Amir Derakh, who perform together as | , for a solo project. Chester's band is called Dead By Sunrise, formerly k ... |
| TISM | ... was good". An example of Australians breaking free from convention came in | . Formed in 1982, the band is known for its anonymous members, outrageous ... |
| Tokyo Kosei Wind Orchestra | ... llions of copies. Japan is also home to the world's leading wind band., the | , and the largest music competition of any kind, the All-Japan Band Associ ... |
| Excel | ... us Grooves. Also recruiting ex-Jane's Addiction drummer Stephen Perkins and | guitarist Adam Siegel, Infectious Grooves released their debut, The Plague ... |
| Prefab Sprout | ... mmers, and picked up guest appearances from Madness, Heaven 17, Bananarama, | , Elvis Costello, Gary Kemp, Tom Robinson, Sade, The Beat, Lloyd Cole, The ... |
| The Strokes | ... Costello performed "Taken for a Fool", live from Madison Square Garden with | |
| Funkadelic | ... because of various legal issues concerning use of the names Parliament and | after 1980. The name P-Funk All Stars is still in use to the current day, ... |
| Manic Street Preachers | ... Green Day, and Rise Against as well as in the political hard rock of early | . California's Rancid, in particular, are known as "incurable Clash zealot ... |
| The Apples in Stereo | ... ices, Semisonic, Jimmy Eat World, The Click Five, The Dandy Warhols, Sloan, | , Cotton Mather, and Fastball. The influence of power pop is also apparent ... |
| Def Leppard | ... as the only form of self-prescribed therapy he could think of. According to | vocalist Joe Elliot, "it was undoubtedly an enormous and terrible blow to ... |
| New York Philharmonic | ... evised debut playing "The Swan" (originally written for the cello) with the | conducted by Leonard Bernstein. The third movement of Gustav Mahler's firs ... |
| Men at Work | ... d away, with the crucible of time, into something that's actually genuine." | , Divinyls, and Hoodoo Gurus, all formed between 1979 and 1981, would go o ... |
| The Automatic | ... s, Pagan Wanderer Lu, Budgie, and Shakin' Stevens. Also, performers such as | , Manic Street Preachers, Lostprophets, Super Furry Animals, Catatonia and ... |
| ABBA | ... performed this song on national TV, and at this occasion briefly met future | member Agnetha Fältskog, who also performed her first single in the same p ... |
| The Band | Robbie Robertson, former lead guitarist for | , referenced John in a song on his 1987 self-titled album titled "Somewher ... |
| Royal Philharmonic Orchestra | ... returned to perform Diamonds Are Forever and Goldfinger, accompanied by the | , as the climax to the memorial concert for John Barry |
| Manic Street Preachers | ... er Lu, Budgie, and Shakin' Stevens. Also, performers such as The Automatic, | , Lostprophets, Super Furry Animals, Catatonia and Bullet for My Valentine ... |
| Opeth | ... in the third quarter of 2006. Megadeth headlined the tour with Lamb of God, | , Arch Enemy, Overkill, Into Eternity, Sanctity, and The SmashUp. Gigantou ... |
| Fanfare Ciocărlia | ... ble practitioners as Boban Marković of Serbia, and the brass lăutari groups | and Fanfare din Cozmesti of Romania |
| New York Philharmonic | Later that same year, Deborah Borda, then the Executive Director of the | , was hired to take over executive management of the orchestra. She began ... |
| Same Difference | ... y acclaimed indie/rock bands The Cranes and Ricky; plus the novelty pop act | |
| Julien-K | ... their debut album Out of Ashes on October 13, 2009. Chester also worked on | s debut album 'Death To Analog' and is credited as the executive Producer. ... |
| The Beatles | ... dy film Love Can Seriously Damage Your Health. She portrays Diana, a fan of | band member John Lennon; she tries unsuccessfully to meet him. Years later ... |
| Tokio Hotel | ... lone with some people like German popstar Bill Kaulitz of the pop-rock band | . In Asia, idols range from Japanese pop megastars Ayumi Hamasaki and Nami ... |
| Silver Sun | ... luence of power pop is also apparent in contemporary British groups such as | , the Futureheads, Maxïmo Park, Farrah, The Feeling, Razorlight, Babyshamb ... |
| My Bloody Valentine | ... arsed at Balsta Musikslott which consisted of three people. To the tones of | , Martin and Jocke decided they were going to start a new band. This happe ... |
| Deftones | ... ia) is an American musician. He plays turntables, keyboards and sampler for | . He is often confused for Frankie Delgado from the reality show, The Hill ... |
| Gogol Bordello | ... l in Germany, Goran Bregović in Serbia, Darko Rundek in Croatia, Beirut and | in the United States |
| Earth, Wind & Fire | ... and small venues worldwide. In 2004–2005 they toured jointly with the band | ; a DVD recorded during that tour, Chicago/Earth, Wind & Fire - Live at th ... |
| Divinyls | Men at Work, | , and Hoodoo Gurus, all formed between 1979 and 1981, would go on to be hu ... |
| Kansas | ... e town was an inspiration for the album In the Spirit of Things by the band | |
| Cream | ... orming together. They adopted the name "Farm" in 1972, and played covers of | , Creedence Clearwater Revival and Led Zeppelin songs. They placed an adve ... |
| Heaven 17 | ... Lorna Gee and Jerry Dammers, and picked up guest appearances from Madness, | , Bananarama, Prefab Sprout, Elvis Costello, Gary Kemp, Tom Robinson, Sade ... |
| The SmashUp | ... with Lamb of God, Opeth, Arch Enemy, Overkill, Into Eternity, Sanctity, and | . Gigantour 2006 also continued with 3 dates in Australia. The lineup incl ... |
| Portsmouth Sinfonia | ... saÿe (France) quartets. (The competition subsequently moved to London.) The | (1970–1979) approached classical music from a different angle |
| Hoodoo Gurus | Men at Work, Divinyls, and | , all formed between 1979 and 1981, would go on to be hugely successful wo ... |
| Whodini | ... which as well as handling Run-D.M.C., managed the Beastie Boys, LL Cool J, | and Public Enemy. Simmons also co-owned Def Jam Recordings, an important n ... |
| Count Basie Orchestra | ... complex as the riff-based variations in the head arrangements played by the | |
| Pink Floyd | ... o produce their second album Music For Pleasure. They settled for Barrett's | bandmate, Nick Mason, who they reported was generally uninterested in the ... |
| No Doubt | ... tural efforts by bands such as Bad Brains, Massive Attack, 311, Sublime and | . They are credited with laying the groundwork for LCD Soundsystem's "punk ... |
| The Cowsills | ... show also featured the Bay City Rollers, Bo Donaldson and The Heywoods and | , with selected appearances by Merrill Osmond, Tony DeFranco and |
| Full Tilt Boogie Band | ... ginal Hawks, and was best known from his days as a member of Janis Joplin's | |
| Faith No More | ... ickness tour, H.R. and Earl left once again and H.R. was replaced by former | vocalist Chuck Mosley. Soon afterwards, Bad Brains broke up yet again |
| Korn | ... oups, ranging from R&B / pop singers such as Janet Jackson to nu metal band | and hip hop groups like TLC |
| Blue Öyster Cult | ... were British; the first major American bands came in the early 1970s, like | , KISS and Aerosmith. Heavy metal remained, however, a largely underground ... |
| Killing Joke | ... d on 16 October, and was produced by Martin "Youth" Glover, bass player for | . Born into This was released as regular single disc and limited edition d ... |
| Aerosmith | ... ted that he has Attention-Deficit Disorder. Bass's favorite music bands are | , The Goo Goo Dolls, and Journey, and his favorite actress is Lucille Ball ... |
| Circa Survive | ... several tours in support of Catch Without Arms, playing with bands such as | , Day One Symphony, Delta Activity, Vedera, Ours and Ambulette. They playe ... |
| Fountains of Wayne | ... are also currently displayed by North American bands such as Gin Blossoms, | , The New Pornographers, Guided By Voices, Semisonic, Jimmy Eat World, The ... |
| Hunters & Collectors | ... the 1980s, numerous innovative Australian rock bands arose. These included | , The Church, TISM, Divinyls, Hoodoo Gurus, Mondo Rock, The Sunnyboys, Men ... |
| Jazztronik | ... ecome popular with a growing number of young Japanese. Native DJs such as ( | ), the two brothers Okino Shuya and Okino Yoshihiro of Kyoto Jazz Massive, ... |
| Morning Musume | ... i and Namie Amuro as well as Kana Nishino and Japanese music groups such as | , AKB48, and Perfume and Johnny & Associates boy bands Arashi, NEWS, KAT-T ... |
| Vedera | ... playing with bands such as Circa Survive, Day One Symphony, Delta Activity, | , Ours and Ambulette. They played the Taste of Chaos tour in 2006 with Def ... |
| The New Pornographers | ... displayed by North American bands such as Gin Blossoms, Fountains of Wayne, | , Guided By Voices, Semisonic, Jimmy Eat World, The Click Five, The Dandy ... |
| Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra | ... rs a series of symphony concerts has been presented at the Guildhall by the | . In 1979, 1982, 1985, 1988 and 1991 the city was host to a major internat ... |
| The Coup | ... political subject matter. Their West Coast counterparts include Emcee Lynx, | , Paris, and Michael Franti. Tupac Shakur was also known for rapping about ... |
| The Style Council | ... urs. The first, in January and February 1986, featured Bragg, Weller's band | , The Communards, Junior Giscombe, Lorna Gee and Jerry Dammers, and picked ... |
| Grand Funk Railroad | ... ossmen (1966), The Pack (aka The Fabulous Pack) (1967–1968), before forming | with Don Brewer (drums) and Mel Schacher (bass guitar) in 1969. Craig Fros ... |
| Linkin Park | ... ctor. He is best known as the lead vocalist and songwriter of the rock band | |
| Blue Öyster Cult | ... order to reach American audiences. Sandy Pearlman, known for his work with | , was hired to produce the record. Simonon later recalled, "[R]ecording th ... |
| The Who | ... album's release, the band played festival and headline dates, and supported | in Europe through summer 2007, with a US headline tour to follow |
| band | Kent is a Swedish alternative rock | founded in Eskilstuna in 1990, with the name Coca-Cola Kids, later Jones & ... |
| Bay City Rollers | ... Vegas with retro act , hosted by Barry Williams. The show also featured the | , Bo Donaldson and The Heywoods and The Cowsills, with selected appearance ... |
| The School (UK) | ... heon, The Oppressed, Kids In Glass Houses, Los Campesinos, The Hot Puppies, | , We're No Heroes, Pagan Wanderer Lu, Budgie, and Shakin' Stevens. Also, p ... |
| The Magnetic Fields | ... sion documentary about the Radiophonic Workshop, was broadcast on BBC Four. | titled the first track of their album Holiday after the BBC Radiophonic Wo ... |
| Delorean | ... , like "The Face") and Chris Rea (on his song "Saudade"). The Spanish band, | , released an extended play entitled Ayrton Senna in 2009 |
| The Who | ... anded over the years to a week or more of evenings events. Roger Daltrey of | has been intimately involved with the planning of the events |
| Semisonic | ... Gin Blossoms, Fountains of Wayne, The New Pornographers, Guided By Voices, | , Jimmy Eat World, The Click Five, The Dandy Warhols, Sloan, The Apples in ... |
| John Butler Trio | ... nogue, Pendulum, Pop Rock duo Savage Garden and alternative music stars the | and Xavier Rudd. Other popular artists and groups include The Choirboys, C ... |
| Massive Attack | ... es has inspired similar cross-cultural efforts by bands such as Bad Brains, | , 311, Sublime and No Doubt. They are credited with laying the groundwork ... |
| Kronos Quartet | Riley began his long-lasting association with the | when he met founder David Harrington while at Mills. Over the course of hi ... |
| Jimmy Eat World | ... ms, Fountains of Wayne, The New Pornographers, Guided By Voices, Semisonic, | , The Click Five, The Dandy Warhols, Sloan, The Apples in Stereo, Cotton M ... |
| Grand Funk Railroad | ... tarist and songwriter, best known as the lead singer and lead guitarist for | , and later as a contemporary Christian musician |
| Dead by Sunrise | ... respectively, continued the band's success. Bennington formed his own band, | as a side-project in 2005. The band's debut album, Out of Ashes was releas ... |
| Anthrax | ... who was replaced by Bob Heathcote. Shortly after the band was picked up by | producer Mark Dodson and signed to the Columbia subsidiary Epic Records. T ... |
| TISM | ... stralian rock bands arose. These included Hunters & Collectors, The Church, | , Divinyls, Hoodoo Gurus, Mondo Rock, The Sunnyboys, Men at Work, The Go-B ... |
| Living Colour | As bands influenced by Bad Brains (such as | and Fishbone) enjoyed commercial success, Dr. Know was approached by Epic ... |
| Deftones | ... edera, Ours and Ambulette. They played the Taste of Chaos tour in 2006 with | , Atreyu, Thrice and Story of the Year, as well as shows with Coheed and C ... |
| Black Sabbath | ... 86. In 1989, May contributed guitar solos to the song "When Death Calls" on | 14th album Headless Cross, and the Living In A Box track "Blow The House D ... |
| Josef K | ... die scene as a whole. Major precursors of indie pop included Postcard bands | and Orange Juice, and significant labels included Creation, Subway and Gla ... |
| The Rolling Stones | ... songs and artists from the 1970s, such as: "Can't You Hear Me Knocking" by | , "All the Tired Horses" by Bob Dylan, "Rumble" by Link Wray, "Glad and So ... |
| White Lion | ... ed by bassist James LoMenzo, who had previously worked with David Lee Roth, | , and Black Label Society. On March 16, 2006, the new Megadeth lineup made ... |
| Amiina | ... porting their newly released album. The band played as a four-piece without | and the brass band, the first time the band had played as a four-piece in ... |
| NOFX | ... years later, bands like Green Day, The Offspring, Rancid, Bad Religion and | hit the mainstream (with their respective then-new albums Dookie, Smash, L ... |
| Apocalyptica | In 2010, Rammstein settled out of court against | 's former record label Sony Music Entertainment GmbH as the successor of t ... |
| Scorpions | The rock bands | and Fury in the Slaughterhouse are originally from Hanover. Also, acclaime ... |
| The Runaways | ... eaturing women saw commercial success as Heart released Dreamboat Annie and | débuted with their self-titled album. While Heart had a more folk-oriented ... |
| The Staple Singers | ... ces with country singer Emmylou Harris ("Evangeline") and gospel-soul group | ("The Weight"). The resulting concert film-documentary was released in 197 ... |
| The Click Five | ... Wayne, The New Pornographers, Guided By Voices, Semisonic, Jimmy Eat World, | , The Dandy Warhols, Sloan, The Apples in Stereo, Cotton Mather, and Fastb ... |
| Atlanta Symphony Orchestra | ... ening ceremony by Céline Dion accompanied by David Foster on the piano, the | and the Centennial Choir (Morehouse College Glee Club, Spelman College Gle ... |
| Black Label Society | ... mes LoMenzo, who had previously worked with David Lee Roth, White Lion, and | . On March 16, 2006, the new Megadeth lineup made their live debut headlin ... |
| The Shadows | ... rollers like Marty Wilde and Adam Faith. Cliff Richard and his backing band | , were the most successful home grown rock and roll based acts of the era. ... |
| Animal Collective | ... Riley, who is a guitarist. Riley still performs live. He has been chosen by | to perform at the All Tomorrow's Parties festival that they will curate in ... |
| Parlet | ... o projects under George Clinton's tutelage, including Bootsy's Rubber Band, | , and The Brides of Funkenstein, while longtime members like Eddie Hazel r ... |
| The Beatles | ... am of Japan in the 1990s. Modern J-pop has its roots in 1960s music such as | , and replaced kayōkyoku ("Lyric Singing Music", a term for Japanese pop m ... |
| X | ... the tongue-in-cheek New Wave outfit Yip Yip Coyote—and several U.S. bands: | , The Blasters, Meat Puppets, Rubber Rodeo (which ironically "juxtaposed c ... |
| The Magic Numbers | ... of The Strokes, Har Mar Superstar, Yo Majesty, Spank Rock, Cate Le Bon and | . The first single, "Raquel", was released on 26 November 2007. The follow ... |
| New York Philharmonic | When Zubin Mehta left for the | in 1978, Fleischmann convinced Carlo Maria Giulini to take over as Music D ... |
| Beatles | ... e in part to the production of Geoff Emerick, famed for engineering several | records. Imperial Bedroom remains one of his most critically acclaimed rec ... |
| The Horny Horns | ... oardist Bernie Worrell, bassist Bootsy Collins, guitarist Garry Shider, and | |
| Newsboys | ... is Yothu Yindi, who helped found the field of Aboriginal rock. In 1985, the | emerged and produced the hit albums Not Ashamed, Step Up to the Microphone ... |
| Supercharge | ... d Injuries, released on Powderworks in October 1979, was produced by former | member Leszek Karski. It mixed solid guitar rock with progressive flourish ... |
| Scorpions | ... is Costello, Television, Motown and flamenco records, AC/DC, Hank Williams, | , and Modest Mouse. Madsen, Rick (1997). Untitled [ Modest Mouse documenta ... |
| Glassjaw | ... Phantom Planet, as well as earning a spot on the Sno-Core Tour with Sparta, | and Hot Water Music |
| Los Angeles Philharmonic | ... in October 2000 and recorded it with the Lincoln Center Jazz Orchestra, the | and, in 2003, the Choir recorded the piece in Paris. In December 2003 the ... |
| Led Zeppelin | Jimmy Page of | used a variation of the theremin (minus the loop) during performances of " ... |
| The Brides of Funkenstein | ... nder George Clinton's tutelage, including Bootsy's Rubber Band, Parlet, and | , while longtime members like Eddie Hazel recorded solo albums with songwr ... |
| Teenage Fanclub | ... 70s like T.Rex and Sweet. Albums such as Jellyfish's Bellybutton (1990) and | 's Bandwagonesque (1991) would be greatly influential within the genre, bu ... |
| Johnny Kidd & The Pirates | ... sed acts of the era. Other leading acts included Billy Fury, Joe Brown, and | , whose 1960 hit song "Shakin' All Over" became a rock and roll standard |
| Switchfoot | ... , taking a 3 day fast. Congressman Donald M. Payne and recording artist and | frontman Jon Foreman took on the fast after Branson finished on May 11 |
| AC/DC | ... rmany marked the geographical expansion of the sub-genre. Australian-formed | , with a stripped back, riff heavy and abrasive style that also appealed t ... |
| Yeah Yeah Yeahs | ... post-punk revival artists and others such as Modest Mouse, The Killers, and | , found commercial success in the early 2000s. Owing to the success of the ... |
| Depeche Mode | Bennington took interest in music at a young age, citing | and Stone Temple Pilots as early inspirations. Bennington's parents separa ... |
| Savage Garden | ... -synced to it when filming began. She also appeared in the music videos for | 's "I Knew I Loved You," and R.E.M.'s "We All Go Back to Where We Belong" ... |
| Autozamm | ... ole, Shihad, Opshop, The Feelers, I Am Giant, Luger Boa, Black River Drive, | , Fall Within, Midnight Youth, The Earlybirds, Shotgun Alley and Th' Dudes |
| Television | ... e Clash, The Who, Led Zeppelin,The Kinks, Pink Floyd, Rush, Elvis Costello, | , Motown and flamenco records, AC/DC, Hank Williams, Scorpions, and Modest ... |
| The Killers | ... ncluding several post-punk revival artists and others such as Modest Mouse, | , and Yeah Yeah Yeahs, found commercial success in the early 2000s. Owing ... |
| Philadelphia Orchestra | ... hough it is sometimes heard separately. In the 1970s Eugene Ormandy and the | made the first recording of the symphony by a major orchestra to include B ... |
| Phantom Planet | ... also toured with acts such as Ozomatli, Deftones, Chevelle, Hoobastank and | , as well as earning a spot on the Sno-Core Tour with Sparta, Glassjaw and ... |
| El Reencuentro | ... , Charlie Masso and Miguel Cancel to make a comeback tour under the name of | . They toured the world |
| Liquid Tension Experiment | ... Maureen McGovern, John Fahey, The Residents, Kate Bush, Sublime, Sting, and | |
| Gin Blossoms | ... wer pop traits are also currently displayed by North American bands such as | , Fountains of Wayne, The New Pornographers, Guided By Voices, Semisonic, ... |
| The Feelers | ... ent mainstream rock bands of note include Head Like a Hole, Shihad, Opshop, | , I Am Giant, Luger Boa, Black River Drive, Autozamm, Fall Within, Midnigh ... |
| The Beach Boys | While | ' "Good Vibrations" features an instrument that sounds much like a Theremi ... |
| Grateful Dead | ... ock concert tour of Canada by train that also included Janis Joplin and the | . In the concert documentary film, released in 2003, Danko can be seen int ... |
| Yo Majesty | ... ofile guest appearances from Fab Moretti of The Strokes, Har Mar Superstar, | , Spank Rock, Cate Le Bon and The Magic Numbers. The first single, "Raquel ... |
| Malevolent Creation | ... -known, featuring bands like Death, Morbid Angel, Deicide, Cannibal Corpse, | , Obituary and many others. There are now countless death metal and deathg ... |
| Weezer | ... ecialized in the genre. The sound made a mainstream appearance in 1994 with | 's commercially successful Blue Album and hit single "Buddy Holly". In the ... |
| Opshop | Current mainstream rock bands of note include Head Like a Hole, Shihad, | , The Feelers, I Am Giant, Luger Boa, Black River Drive, Autozamm, Fall Wi ... |
| Fall Out Boy | Costello was featured on | 's 2008 album Folie à Deux, providing vocals on the track "What a Catch, D ... |
| Thin Lizzy | ... ess of Steel) before moving toward a more progressive sound. The Irish band | , which had formed in the late 1960s, made their most substantial commerci ... |
| Dickies | ... eady interested in bands such as Black Sabbath, to punk rock, including the | , the Dead Boys, and the Sex Pistols. Mind Power became obsessed with punk ... |
| Stroke 9 | ... llaborations with Brian Fechino and Chardy McEwan, and with my friends from | in our band 'Boys Gone Wild'." Guitarist Steve Fekete has taken over the b ... |
| Mansun | ... which take place in the magnificent setting of Chester’s ancient Cathedral. | are probably the most famous rock band to come from Chester |
| Anglo-Dutch Treaty of 1814 | ... upied the Cape again in 1806 following the battle of Bloubergstrand. In the | , Cape Town was permanently ceded to Britain. It became the capital of the ... |
| Nine Inch Nails | ... t the Balloon Museum in Albuquerque, as well as in the critically acclaimed | 1994 concept album The Downward Spiral. The Spiral is also a prominent the ... |
| Hot Water Music | ... t, as well as earning a spot on the Sno-Core Tour with Sparta, Glassjaw and | |
| The Residents | ... xon, Natalie Cole, Patti Austin, Nina Simone, Maureen McGovern, John Fahey, | , Kate Bush, Sublime, Sting, and Liquid Tension Experiment |
| New Model Army | ... ly of The Godfathers), Alan Lee Shaw, and bassist Moose Harris (formerly of | ). Around this time, two prominent modern rock groups each covered a Damne ... |
| The Brunettes | ... nclude Die! Die! Die!, Shocking Pinks, Stomp Box, Pig Out, The Mint Chicks, | , The Bleeders and Soulseller |
| The Jackson 5 | ... d her first solo television special, Diana!, featuring guest appearances by | , Bill Cosby and Danny Thomas |
| The Strokes | ... te 1990s and early 2000s, several alternative rock bands emerged, including | , Franz Ferdinand, Interpol, and The Rapture that drew primary inspiration ... |
| Ozomatli | ... ata and either STUN or Woven supporting. They also toured with acts such as | , Deftones, Chevelle, Hoobastank and Phantom Planet, as well as earning a ... |
| The Strokes | ... bum includes a number of high-profile guest appearances from Fab Moretti of | , Har Mar Superstar, Yo Majesty, Spank Rock, Cate Le Bon and The Magic Num ... |
| N.W.A | ... arnings against joining gangs. Gangsta rap, made popular largely because of | , brought rapping about crime and the gangster lifestyle into the musical ... |
| Warumpi Band | ... music in the country—from the 1970s onwards, groups such as Coloured Stone, | , and No Fixed Address would help improve the image of the genre. It would ... |
| New York Philharmonic | ... 1999 season included performances with the National Symphony Orchestra, the | , the Philadelphia Orchestra, The Buffalo Symphony Orchestra, the Baltimor ... |
| Iron Maiden | ... create the New Wave of British Heavy Metal which was pursued by bands like | , Saxon and Venom |
| Cannibal Corpse | ... was the most well-known, featuring bands like Death, Morbid Angel, Deicide, | , Malevolent Creation, Obituary and many others. There are now countless d ... |
| Codeseven | ... hectic touring schedule, including their first national headline tour with | , a then-unsigned Strata and either STUN or Woven supporting. They also to ... |
| Coldplay | ... alism of Britpop. Radiohead, along with post-Britpop groups like Travis and | , were major forces in British rock in subsequent years |
| P.O.D. | H.R. appeared on the track "Without Jah, Nothin' ", on | 's Satellite (2001). In 2002, Bad Brains released I & I Survived. In 2004, ... |
| Aztec Camera | ... were active and acknowledged their debt to the band include Billy Bragg and | . U2's The Edge has compared the Clash's inspirational effect to that of t ... |
| The Smithereens | ... such as the Spongetones, p. 58 Marshall Crenshaw, Del Amitri, Enuff Z'nuff, | , Matthew Sweet, Tommy Keene, Redd Kross, Material Issue and The Posies dr ... |
| Area Code 615 | ... harmonica theme, was a track called "Stone Fox Chase" by a Nashville band, | (once played live on the show, in 1978, by Val Doonican and Charlie McCoy) |
| Aerosmith | ... 93." The popularization of the piercing, however, is accredited to the 1993 | music video for their song "Cryin'," wherein Alicia Silverstone has her na ... |
| Aerosmith | ... m featured guest appearances by Paul Shaffer of "David Letterman" fame, and | guitarist Joe Perry |
| Motörhead | ... to Hell (1979). Also influenced by a punk ethos were heavy metal bands like | , while Judas Priest abandoned the remaining elements of the blues in thei ... |
| Hoobastank | ... upporting. They also toured with acts such as Ozomatli, Deftones, Chevelle, | and Phantom Planet, as well as earning a spot on the Sno-Core Tour with Sp ... |
| The Posies | ... The Smithereens, Matthew Sweet, Tommy Keene, Redd Kross, Material Issue and | drew inspiration from Big Star, the Beatles, and glam rock groups of the e ... |
| Modest Mouse | ... rock bands, including several post-punk revival artists and others such as | , The Killers, and Yeah Yeah Yeahs, found commercial success in the early ... |
| Go West | ... 00 in June 1990. The soundtrack also features "King of Wishful Thinking" by | , "Show Me Your Soul" by the Red Hot Chili Peppers, "No Explanation" by Pe ... |
| The Stranglers | ... involved." Simonon got into a scuffle with J.J. Burnel, the bass player of | . A slightly older band, The Stranglers were publicly identified with the ... |
| Die! Die! Die! | ... e are Christchurch, Auckland and Dunedin. Important bands currently include | , Shocking Pinks, Stomp Box, Pig Out, The Mint Chicks, The Brunettes, The ... |
| Stiff Little Fingers | ... utterly positive, and they offered a million possibilities." Jake Burns of | , the first major punk band from Northern Ireland, explained the record's ... |
| Material Issue | ... tri, Enuff Z'nuff, The Smithereens, Matthew Sweet, Tommy Keene, Redd Kross, | and The Posies drew inspiration from Big Star, the Beatles, and glam rock ... |
| The Mint Chicks | ... bands currently include Die! Die! Die!, Shocking Pinks, Stomp Box, Pig Out, | , The Brunettes, The Bleeders and Soulseller |
| Glenn Miller Orchestra | Clarinetist Buddy DeFranco surprised many people when he led the | in the late sixties and early seventies. De Franco was already the veteran ... |
| The Rolling Stones | ... s well as the soundtrack for Death Wish II released in 1982. Brian Jones of | also used the instrument on the group's 1967 albums "Between the Buttons" ... |
| Mayhem | ... he spectacular church. It is also featured on the cover of black metal band | 's album De Mysteriis Dom Sathanas |
| Chevelle | ... or Woven supporting. They also toured with acts such as Ozomatli, Deftones, | , Hoobastank and Phantom Planet, as well as earning a spot on the Sno-Core ... |
| Talking Heads | ... as a founding member and principal songwriter of the American new wave band | , which was active between 1975 and 1991. Since then, Byrne has released h ... |
| The Lovin' Spoonful | The theme song is the original version of: "Do You Believe in Magic" by | . The show was taped at Ren-Mar Studios stage 4 |
| Talking Heads | ... Big Love. Mark Mothersbaugh was replaced after one season by David Byrne of | . Mark Mothersbaugh also composed the theme music for the American televis ... |
| Menudo | ... is a Puerto Rican singer. He was raised in Guaynabo. He became a member of | at the age of eight. He was one of the original five in the group. He is t ... |
| The White Stripes | ... the post-punk revival movement. Preceded by the success of The Strokes and | earlier in the decade, an influx of new alternative rock bands, including ... |
| Deftones | ... ther STUN or Woven supporting. They also toured with acts such as Ozomatli, | , Chevelle, Hoobastank and Phantom Planet, as well as earning a spot on th ... |
| The Beatles | In the 1960s, Japanese bands imitated | , Bob Dylan and the Rolling Stones, along with other Appalachian folk musi ... |
| N.A.S.A. | He is featured on the tracks "Money" and "The People Tree", on | 's 2009 album The Spirit of Apollo. Also in 2009, David Byrne appeared on ... |
| Redd Kross | ... haw, Del Amitri, Enuff Z'nuff, The Smithereens, Matthew Sweet, Tommy Keene, | , Material Issue and The Posies drew inspiration from Big Star, the Beatle ... |
| Shocking Pinks | ... ch, Auckland and Dunedin. Important bands currently include Die! Die! Die!, | , Stomp Box, Pig Out, The Mint Chicks, The Brunettes, The Bleeders and Sou ... |
| Ramones | ... ingwalls club to attend a concert by New York's leading punk rock band, the | . Afterward "came the first example of the rivalry-induced squabbling that ... |
| Cocteau Twins | ... e music"; it is similar in concept to the 'nonsense' language often used by | singer Elizabeth Fraser in the 1980s and 1990s. Most of the syllable strin ... |
| Ashford & Simpson | In 1979 Ross hired former collaborators | , who had left Motown in 1973 due to contractual issues with Berry Gordy, ... |
| Jethro Tull | A is the 13th studio album by | . It was released on August 29, 1980 in the U.K. and September 1 of the sa ... |
| Pressure 4-5 | ... internationally in support of the record with bands such as Alien Ant Farm, | , The Apex Theory, Taproot, Deadsy and Onesidezero |
| Chicago Symphony Orchestra | ... double bass sections of some orchestras perform as an ensemble, such as the | 's Wacker Consort. There is an increasing number of published compositions ... |
| Akercocke | ... connections, such as "The Goat of Mendes" by the blackened death metal band | |
| Matchbox Twenty | ... cially viable into the start of the 21st century, when bands like Creed and | became among the most popular rock bands in the United States. At the same ... |
| Nirvana | ... sed interchangeably in the 1980s, but after many alternative bands followed | into the mainstream in the early 1990s it began to be used to distinguish ... |
| MFSB | # "K-Jee" performed by | - 4:1 |
| Hard-Ons | ... Go-Betweens, The Triffids, The Celibate Rifles, the Cosmic Psychos and the | . During this period a number of Australian bands began to reflect their u ... |
| Art Ensemble of Chicago | ... n Francisco. Amiri Baraka, Sonia Sanchez, Askia Toure, Sarah Webster Fabio, | , Avotcja, Reginald Lockett, Emory Douglas, Samuel Napier, Bobby Hutton, H ... |
| Korn | Untouchables is the fifth studio album by American nu metal band | . The album was officially released on June 11, 2002 and featured the Gram ... |
| The Pagans | ... s Peppermint Lounge; Kid Congo Powers subsequently departed. Mike Metoff of | (cousin of Nick Knox) was the final second guitarist – albeit only live – ... |
| Onesidezero | ... such as Alien Ant Farm, Pressure 4-5, The Apex Theory, Taproot, Deadsy and | |
| Silvery | London band | cited their name was a contraction of the LMS 'Black And Silver Livery' as ... |
| Thin Lizzy | ... ix. While a personnel change saw the touring band replace Moody with former | guitarist John Sykes, plus the return of bassist Neil Murray in place of H ... |
| The Nerves | ... ndie was often labelled as "power pop" by the UK press. The band's cover of | ' "Hanging on the Telephone", demonstrated Blondie's power pop side. The m ... |
| The Men of the Deeps | ... Ashley MacIsaac, The Rankin Family, Aselin Debison, and the Barra MacNeils. | are a male choral group of current and former miners from the industrial C ... |
| Earlimart | ... t Smith)" on Highway Rider), Rhett Miller ("The Believer" on The Believer), | ("Heaven Adores You" on Treble and Tremble),, Joan As Police Woman ("We Do ... |
| Gang of Four | ... had previously worked with acts including The Jam, XTC, Peter Gabriel, PiL, | and The Birthday Party. Launay worked on several other major Australian re ... |
| Failure | ... pop band Lusk with Brad Laner, Chris Pitman, now of Guns N' Roses, and ex- | member Greg Edwards, now of Autolux. In 1997, they released their only alb ... |
| Iced Earth | ... e world tour in October 2004, enlisting touring bassist James MacDonough of | and guitarist Glen Drover of Eidolon and King Diamond. While in rehearsal ... |
| Van Halen | ... urther cement heavy rock in the Midwest as a form of stadium rock. In 1978, | emerged from the Los Angeles music scene with a sound based around the ski ... |
| Ramones | ... U2's The Edge has compared the Clash's inspirational effect to that of the | —both gave young rock musicians at large the "sense that the door of possi ... |
| Alien Ant Farm | ... nationally and internationally in support of the record with bands such as | , Pressure 4-5, The Apex Theory, Taproot, Deadsy and Onesidezero |
| The Police | ... a digital copy). That summer, in support of the album, Costello toured with | on the final leg of their 2007/2008 Reunion Tour. Costello played a homeco ... |
| All-Starr Band | To date, Starr has closed every concert with each version of his | with this song. After he is done singing, Starr tells the audience "Peace ... |
| Cosmic Psychos | ... yboys, Men at Work, The Go-Betweens, The Triffids, The Celibate Rifles, the | and the Hard-Ons. During this period a number of Australian bands began to ... |
| Morbid Angel | ... 80s. The Florida scene was the most well-known, featuring bands like Death, | , Deicide, Cannibal Corpse, Malevolent Creation, Obituary and many others. ... |
| Beatles | ... s the harmonica throughout the piece. John Lennon played harmonica on early | ' hits as "Love Me Do", "Please Please Me", "I'll Get You" and "I Should H ... |
| Funkadelic | ... iaments," Clinton brought the backing musicians forward and christened them | , a guitar-based raw funk band with heavy psychedelic rock influences. Cli ... |
| Eagles | ... e taken to even greater levels of commercial success by such artists as the | . Both Big Pink and The Band also influenced their musical contemporaries, ... |
| REO Speedwagon | ... al platinum albums through to the mid 1980s. Midwestern groups like Kansas, | and Styx helped further cement heavy rock in the Midwest as a form of stad ... |
| Public Image Ltd. | ... dant use of speed, a charge Levene has denied. (Levene and Lydon would form | in 1978.) On 21 September, the Clash performed publicly for the first time ... |
| Kool & the Gang | # "Open Sesame" performed by | - 4:0 |
| New York Dolls | ... le). He later became notorious among the younger generation for calling the | "mock rock" and left OGWT in 1978 |
| Devo | ... the song). This culminated in 1973, when the trio started to play music as | |
| Crowded House | ... r the demise of Split Enz, Neil Finn went on to found the highly successful | |
| Velvet Revolver | ... later Cardboard Vampyres. Sorum became a member of the hard rock supergroup | . In 2003, all of The Cult's records were issued on CD, with several bonus ... |
| Sparklehorse | ... "Do's and Don'ts" (by Boom Bip) as well as "Just War" from Danger Mouse and | 's album . He has also featured on the myspace remix track "I'm Not Lying" ... |
| The Beat | ... Martyn, Ocean Colour Scene, The Beat, Ron Sexsmith, Suzi Quatro, Saxon, and | have performed |
| Bee Gees | # "Jive Talkin'" performed by | - 3:43 (* |
| The Kinks | ... on their "cult" status in America. Following the success of their cover of | ' "All Day And All Of The Night", a UK #7 hit in 1988, The Stranglers rele ... |
| The Mexican Spitfires | ... Bounds", John Kennedy's Love Gone Wrong in songs such us "King Street" and | in tracks like "Sydney Town" and "Town Hall Steps." This decade also saw t ... |
| Blondie | In 2004, the band played with punk and new wave icons The Stranglers and | at Guilfest, held annually in the Surrey town of Guildford |
| The Allman Brothers Band | ... as attended by over 600,000 music fans, also featured the Grateful Dead and | |
| Beastie Boys | ... ance" in movies like Flashdance and Breakin'. Against this, Run-D.M.C., The | and the label Def Jam were "consciously hardcore", "a reaction against the ... |
| Theatre of Eternal Music | ... usicians would live and create music twenty-four hours a day. He formed the | to realize "Dream House" and other pieces. The group initially included Ma ... |
| The Adverts | ... behind the times in its failure to embrace punk. This was acknowledged when | opened Nightingale's first show, T. V. Smith beginning with the words "At ... |
| Enuff Z'nuff | ... enre. Artists such as the Spongetones, p. 58 Marshall Crenshaw, Del Amitri, | , The Smithereens, Matthew Sweet, Tommy Keene, Redd Kross, Material Issue ... |
| Bee Gees | # "You Should Be Dancing" performed by | - 4:1 |
| Tool | ... (born May 12, 1967 in Spokane, Washington) was the first bass guitarist for | . His bass sound was recognized by the aggressive picked tone he developed ... |
| Buzzcocks | On 29 August, the Clash and Manchester's | opened for the Sex Pistols at the Screen on the Green—the Clash's first pu ... |
| The Rolling Stones | ... he rise of popular soft rock/pop rock music, with recording artists such as | , Bruce Springsteen, Fleetwood Mac, The Carpenters, Elton John, Carly Simo ... |
| Brand Nubian | ... in popular hip hop. Artists such as Rakim, the members of the Wu-Tang Clan, | , X-Clan, Busta Rhymes, and Nas, have had success in spreading the theolog ... |
| Barratt Band | While at the Chapel Road studio, in about 1981, Norman, backed by the | , recorded songs for Before and After, a tribute album of Bob Dylan covers ... |
| U2 | ... d acknowledged their debt to the band include Billy Bragg and Aztec Camera. | 's The Edge has compared the Clash's inspirational effect to that of the R ... |
| Devo | Mothersbaugh attended Kent State as an art student, where he met | co-founders Jerry Casale and Bob Lewis. In early 1970, Lewis and Casale fo ... |
| Radiohead | ... rock bands in the United States. At the same time Britpop began to decline, | achieved critical acclaim with its third album OK Computer (1997), and its ... |
| Del Amitri | ... lly modest genre. Artists such as the Spongetones, p. 58 Marshall Crenshaw, | , Enuff Z'nuff, The Smithereens, Matthew Sweet, Tommy Keene, Redd Kross, M ... |
| King's X | ... ds of "Loose Change" by Neil Young and Crazy Horse and "Sooner or Later" by | |
| The Beatles | ... Friends") is a song written by John Lennon and Paul McCartney, released on | album Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band in 1967. The song was written ... |
| The Tony Williams Lifetime | In 1969, he formed a trio, | , with John McLaughlin on guitar, and Larry Young on organ. Jack Bruce joi ... |
| Pavement | ... ed, grunge-influenced bands, through do-it-yourself experimental bands like | , to punk-folk singers such as Ani DiFranco. Many countries have developed ... |
| Megadeth | ... genres, thrash metal, which was innovated by bands like Anthrax, Metallica, | and Slayer, with Metallica being the most commercially successful. The Uni ... |
| Ike & Tina Turner | ... uced another Top 20 hit for the group, a Supremes/Four Tops duet version of | 's "River Deep – Mountain High" |
| R.E.M. | ... appeared in the music videos for Savage Garden's "I Knew I Loved You," and | 's "We All Go Back to Where We Belong" and she sang two tracks—"This Old M ... |
| The Church | ... period including INXS' The Swing, Models' The Pleasure Of Your Company and | 's Seance |
| No Doubt | ... s became popular in the United States in 1996 with Mighty Mighty Bosstones, | , Goldfinger, Reel Big Fish, Less Than Jake and Save Ferris charting or ge ... |
| Split Enz | ... gest audiences in Australia. Of these, perhaps the most successful has been | , founded by Tim Finn and Phil Judd in the early 1970s. The addition of Ti ... |
| The Carpenters | ... rding artists such as The Rolling Stones, Bruce Springsteen, Fleetwood Mac, | , Elton John, Carly Simon, Carole King, James Taylor, John Denver, The Eag ... |
| Huggy Bear | ... l music of acts like Bikini Kill, Bratmobile, 7 Year Bitch, Team Dresch and | |
| Metallica | ... f these subgenres, thrash metal, which was innovated by bands like Anthrax, | , Megadeth and Slayer, with Metallica being the most commercially successf ... |
| Yothu Yindi | ... he rise of world music groups like Dead Can Dance; of special importance is | , who helped found the field of Aboriginal rock. In 1985, the Newsboys eme ... |
| Cream | ... Kim Wilson, Slim Harpo, Al "Blind Owl" Wilson of Canned Heat, Jack Bruce of | and John Sebastian of The Lovin' Spoonful |
| Simple Minds | ... 09. November and December also saw a return to arena touring as support for | |
| The Beatles | "Yesterday" is a song originally recorded by | for their 1965 album Help!. The song remains popular today with more than ... |
| Anti-Flag | ... h's influence can be heard in American political punk bands such as Rancid, | , Bad Religion, NOFX, Green Day, and Rise Against as well as in the politi ... |
| Guns N' Roses | ... formed the psychedelic pop band Lusk with Brad Laner, Chris Pitman, now of | , and ex-Failure member Greg Edwards, now of Autolux. In 1997, they releas ... |
| Nirvana | ... the "macho" culture that developed in alternative rock in the aftermath of | 's success. It has been noted that indie rock has a relatively high propor ... |
| The Beatles | ... k and roll and rhythm and blues from skiffle, like the Quarrymen who became | , producing a form of rock and roll revivalism that carried them and many ... |
| Procol Harum | ... played song on British radio, in clubs and on jukeboxes collectively, after | 's "A Whiter Shade of Pale". On 30 September 2007 on the Radio 1 Chart Sho ... |
| The SoundEx | In 2005, | filmed a music video to their song Street Freak in the tunnel. The band we ... |
| Baltimore Symphony Orchestra | ... the choir performed Felix Mendelssohn’s Symphony #2, “Lobgesang,” with the | , as well as performing at the State Department at the personal invitation ... |
| Funkadelic | For more details on this phase of the collective's career, see also | and Parliament |
| China Crisis | ... announced, partly to tie-in with the Dazzle Ships album's 25th anniversary. | supported OMD on this tour |
| Fleetwood Mac | ... usic, with recording artists such as The Rolling Stones, Bruce Springsteen, | , The Carpenters, Elton John, Carly Simon, Carole King, James Taylor, John ... |
| Dead Can Dance | ... "Town Hall Steps." This decade also saw the rise of world music groups like | ; of special importance is Yothu Yindi, who helped found the field of Abor ... |
| Autolux | ... is Pitman, now of Guns N' Roses, and ex-Failure member Greg Edwards, now of | . In 1997, they released their only album to date, entitled Free Mars |
| XTC | ... of the late 1970s commonly identified as power pop were the new wave bands | and Elvis Costello & The Attractions. They played driving, melodic music, ... |
| the band of the same name | ... d The Wet Sprocket - a later reference on a Monty Python album gave rise to | . The parody also featured "all-dead" musician Stan Fitch, whose silent, m ... |
| Rush | ... including Big Star, The Clash, The Who, Led Zeppelin,The Kinks, Pink Floyd, | , Elvis Costello, Television, Motown and flamenco records, AC/DC, Hank Wil ... |
| The Talbot Brothers | ... d dance are important in Bermuda. Noted musicians have included local icons | , who performed for many decades both in Bermuda and the United States, an ... |
| The Birthday Party | ... rked with acts including The Jam, XTC, Peter Gabriel, PiL, Gang of Four and | . Launay worked on several other major Australian recordings in this perio ... |
| Less Than Jake | ... in 1996 with Mighty Mighty Bosstones, No Doubt, Goldfinger, Reel Big Fish, | and Save Ferris charting or getting radio exposure |
| Deep Purple | ... ined" by Soundgarden, "Enter Sandman" by Metallica, "Smoke on the Water" by | and "Symphony of Destruction" by Megadeth |
| Nautilus Pompilius | The music to the movie was composed by the famous Russian rock band | , of which Sergey admitted to being an admirer himself |
| Ween | ... ases, for example, "Good Night Eddie" on Blasters of the Universe. The band | recorded a tribute to him called "A Tear for Eddie" on their album Chocola ... |
| Minutemen | ... ciated with the abrasive, distortion-heavy sounds of the Pixies, Hüsker Dü, | , Meat Puppets, Dinosaur Jr., and The Replacements. The most abrasive and ... |
| Los De Abajo | ... and beyond, releasing the work of artists such as Cornershop, Os Mutantes, | , Jim White, Zap Mama, Tom Zé, Los Amigos Invisibles and King Chango |
| Save Ferris | ... y Mighty Bosstones, No Doubt, Goldfinger, Reel Big Fish, Less Than Jake and | charting or getting radio exposure |
| Bee Gees | # "How Deep Is Your Love" performed by | - 4:0 |
| The Mixtures | ... ose Tattoo, Colleen Hewett, Keith Urban, The Angels, Ted Mullry Gang, Hush, | , Helen Reddy, and Diana Trask |
| The Stylistics | ... um, Diana & Marvin. The duo scored an international hit with their cover of | ' "You Are Everything" |
| Megadeth | ... llica, "Smoke on the Water" by Deep Purple and "Symphony of Destruction" by | |
| Return to Forever | ... nsemble called Mind Power (1975) in the mold of bands such as Chick Corea's | and John McLaughlin's Mahavishnu Orchestra as well as creative funk master ... |
| Four Tops | ... rd & Valerie Simpson produced another Top 20 hit for the group, a Supremes/ | duet version of Ike & Tina Turner's "River Deep – Mountain High" |
| Reel Big Fish | ... e United States in 1996 with Mighty Mighty Bosstones, No Doubt, Goldfinger, | , Less Than Jake and Save Ferris charting or getting radio exposure |
| Models | ... other major Australian recordings in this period including INXS' The Swing, | ' The Pleasure Of Your Company and The Church's Seance |
| Badfinger | ... briefly called "Bad Finger Boogie" (later the inspiration for the band name | ), supposedly because Lennon composed the melody on a piano using his midd ... |
| Guns N' Roses | ... c. Some of these bands, like Bon Jovi, became international stars. The band | rose to fame near the end of the decade with an image that was a reaction ... |
| Bee Gees | # "Night Fever" performed by | - 3:3 |
| Midnight Oil | Australian rock band | performed a song called "Kosciusko" on its 1984 album Red Sails in the Sun ... |
| The Records | ... inspired by the Raspberries and Big Star. Singles from such groups, such as | ' "Starry Eyes", Nick Lowe's "Cruel to be Kind" and Bram Tchaikovsky's "Gi ... |
| The Vibrators | ... sociation with the band. He had opened for them in the 1970s as a member of | , filled in for Cornwell during his time in prison for drug possession in ... |
| Mogwai | ... d with other artists, providing vocals for the track "Dial: Revenge" on the | album Rock Action as well as guesting on the songs "Fear of Guitars" (from ... |
| Herman's Hermits | ... eat-influenced Freddie and the Dreamers, Wayne Fontana and the Mindbenders, | and the Dave Clark Five, and the more blues-influenced The Animals, The Ki ... |
| Subway Sect | ... ecial, sharing the bill with the Sex Pistols, Siouxsie and the Banshees and | . Gray (2005), pp. 164–166; Robb (2006), pp. 216–223. Chimes left in late ... |
| Severe Torture | ... Nile set out on a European headlining tour with Grave, Omnium Gatherum and | . In October 2008 the band planned to take their Ithyphallic tour to South ... |
| Bee Gees | # "More Than a Woman" performed by | - 3:1 |
| The Seekers | ... tarist Tommy Emmanuel; pioneer rocker Johnny O'Keefe, global folk-rock band | , global rock and pop bands Men At Work, The EasyBeats, Bee Gees, Air Supp ... |
| The Listening Pool | ... and Holmes left OMD by 1990 to join Humphreys in founding a new band called | |
| The Futureheads | ... tish acts identified as having been inspired by the Clash are Babyshambles, | , The Charlatans and The Arctic Monkeys. Before M.I.A. had an internationa ... |
| Steeleye Span | Early in 2004, McTell co-headlined on | 's tour of Australia and New Zealand as well as touring in the UK, Ireland ... |
| Orange Juice | ... a whole. Major precursors of indie pop included Postcard bands Josef K and | , and significant labels included Creation, Subway and Glass. The Jesus an ... |
| Witchcraft | ... to such bands as Texas based The Sword, California's High on Fire, Sweden's | and Australia's Wolfmother. Wolfmother's self-titled 2005 debut album comb ... |
| Grateful Dead | ... e Band has influenced numerous bands, songwriters, and performers, from the | and The Beatles to Eric Clapton, Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young, Led Zeppeli ... |
| The Knack | ... ce and The Cars would chart during this period. "My Sharona", a single from | , was Billboard magazine's number one single of 1979. The success of "My S ... |
| Primus | Funk metal band | mentions Schoolly D in their song "Harold of the Rocks" on the album "Friz ... |
| Leviticus | ... h band Edin-Adahl, South African Victor Phume, and Swedish white metal band | , Norman signed an agreement with Royal Music of Sweden to distribute in E ... |
| Dirty Projectors | ... ity album Dark Was the Night for Red Hot Organization. He collaborated with | on the song "Knotty Pine". In the same year, Byrne performed at the Bonnar ... |
| The Plimsouls | ... mantics' In Heat (1983), none garnered much attention. Other groups such as | and the dB's found a home on college radio, where power pop would endure f ... |
| Jethro Tull | ... d Records's newly opened Basing Street Studios, London, at the same time as | 's Aqualung in December 1970 |
| The Specials | ... und time in 1979 to produce the debut album for the 2 Tone ska revival band | |
| Ramones | ... oon entering into CBGB's early punk scene with other emerging acts like the | , Patti Smith, Television, and Mink DeVille. The lineup in 1976 was Poison ... |
| Queens of the Stone Age | ... punk revival, including Black Rebel Motorcycle Club and Kings of Leon, and | from the US, Three Days Grace from Canada, Jet from Australia and The Dats ... |
| Fugazi | ... eting Ian MacKaye in 1980, Johnson later became friends with the members of | , and Beat Happening was the opening band on one of Fugazi's first tours |
| The Jackson 5 | ... R&B) artists as multi-instrumentalist Stevie Wonder and the popular quintet | . A major event in music in the early 70s, were the deaths of popular rock ... |
| Led Zeppelin | ... est in Vienna, the BBC hosted the 1968 Eurovision Song Contest at the Hall. | also performed a gig here during their 1970's United Kingdom Tour on Janua ... |
| A Tribe Called Quest | ... lude the Jungle Brothers' debut Straight Out the Jungle (Warlock, 1988) and | 's People's Instinctive Travels and the Paths of Rhythm (Jive, 1990) and T ... |
| Black Flag's | ... Went to the Moon", and an experimental country-influenced cover version of | "Wasted". The album featured a mix of folk-punk-pop ditties with humorous ... |
| Spice Girls | ... nds include Menudo, New Kids on the Block, Backstreet Boys and 'N Sync, The | became the best selling pop group of the decade and are often cited as the ... |
| Queen | ... hough the contemporary score, which included pop songs by Freddy Mercury of | , Pat Benatar and Jon Anderson of Yes was controversial, the door had been ... |
| Dave Matthews Band | ... s and guests, including Derryberry, Jackopierce, and Carter Beauford of the | on drums, giving the album more of a full band sound. Two songs, Kane's "W ... |
| The Rutles | ... as spoofs or parodies: "Bye Bye Bye" (Kenny Everett), "Cheese and Onions" ( | ), "Magical Misery Tour" (National Lampoon featuring Tony Hendra). Some we ... |
| The Winstons | ... of the most influential tracks in drum and bass history was Amen Brother by | , containing a drum solo which went on to be known as the "Amen break", wh ... |
| Strata | ... ncluding their first national headline tour with Codeseven, a then-unsigned | and either STUN or Woven supporting. They also toured with acts such as Oz ... |
| Beat Happening | ... cKaye in 1980, Johnson later became friends with the members of Fugazi, and | was the opening band on one of Fugazi's first tours |
| OMC | ... ial Proud collection in 1994, That album, featuring Sisters Underground and | , helped set the stage for the next decade of NZ hip hop. 'Protest' conten ... |
| Modest Mouse | Johnson has worked with | , Beck, Heavenly, The Microphones, Jon Spencer Blues Explosion, The Blow, ... |
| Flaming Lips | ... llis, and Leon Russell, Grammy nominated jazz trombonist Conrad Herwig, and | drummer Steven Drozd. Notable authors include Pulitzer Prize winning autho ... |
| Airbourne | ... elements of the sounds of Deep Purple and Led Zeppelin. Fellow Australians | 's début album Runnin' Wild (2007) followed in the hard riffing tradition ... |
| Deep Purple | On 24 September 1969 | and the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra performed the classic rock Concerto f ... |
| Steely Dan | ... America, Chicago, The Doobie Brothers, Paul McCartney and Wings, Bread and | as well as the further rise of such popular, influential rhythm and blues ... |
| The Police | ... t appearances and receive airplay on rock stations. Blondie, Talking Heads, | and The Cars would chart during this period. "My Sharona", a single from T ... |
| The Rolling Stones | ... t was too hot, which made no sense." In 1985, he received a phone call from | ' manager, Tony King, who told Bakshi that the band had recorded a cover o ... |
| Tallis Scholars | ... 08. The choir is directed by Peter Phillips, currently also director of the | and Benjamin Nicholas, director of music at Tewkesbury Abbe |
| Grateful Dead | ... efferson Airplane was the only local band to have a major national hit, the | , a country and bluegrass-flavored jam band, became an iconic part of the ... |
| Leviticus | ... 987. In August 1988 Norman toured the USA with Swedish Christian metal band | opening for him |
| Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young | ... rs, and performers, from the Grateful Dead and The Beatles to Eric Clapton, | , Led Zeppelin, Elvis Costello, and Elton John |
| Santa Cecilia orchestra | ... the opera was made in 1959, with Francesco Molinari-Pradelli conducting the | and chorus with Renata Tebaldi as Tosca and Mario Del Monaco as Cavaradoss ... |
| Nevermore | In 1987, a 16-year-old Jeff Loomis of Sanctuary and, later, | , auditioned following the departure of Chris Poland. Afterwards, Mustaine ... |
| Shazna | ... success, was either very successful, while Malice Mizer, La'cryma Christi, | , Janne Da Arc, and Fanatic Crisis also achieved commercial success in the ... |
| The Wedding Present | ... C86 cassette, a 1986 NME compilation featuring Primal Scream, The Pastels, | and other bands, was a document of the UK indie scene at the start of 1986 ... |
| The Cars | ... nd receive airplay on rock stations. Blondie, Talking Heads, The Police and | would chart during this period. "My Sharona", a single from The Knack, was ... |
| Skid Row | ... o provide a showcase for Schenker). By the time of the Phenomenon tour, ex- | guitarist Paul Chapman joined the group, but he left in January 1975 to fo ... |
| Bee Gees | ... ock band The Seekers, global rock and pop bands Men At Work, The EasyBeats, | , Air Supply, Crowded House, AC/DC, INXS, Little River Band, Nick Cave and ... |
| Led Zeppelin | ... alla is prominently referenced—with the line "Valhalla, I am coming"—in the | hit single "Immigrant Song" (1970) |
| The Microphones | Johnson has worked with Modest Mouse, Beck, Heavenly, | , Jon Spencer Blues Explosion, The Blow, Jens Lekman, Mecca Normal, The Go ... |
| Van Halen | ... Stone magazine's list of the "100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time". Former | vocalist Sammy Hagar stated, "I thought Queen were really innovative and m ... |
| Creedence Clearwater Revival | ... together. They adopted the name "Farm" in 1972, and played covers of Cream, | and Led Zeppelin songs. They placed an advert for a band member and Peter ... |
| Led Zeppelin | ... rateful Dead and The Beatles to Eric Clapton, Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young, | , Elvis Costello, and Elton John |
| Rolling Stones | ... ons, "Down by the Seaside", "Night Flight" and "Boogie with Stu" (featuring | cofounder/collaborator Ian Stewart on piano), did not appear on the album, ... |
| Depeche Mode | ... nd appeared poised to consolidate their US success, with a support slot for | 's 101 tour at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, California on 28 June 1988, a to ... |
| Band of the Scots Guards | ... College of Music, which was itself interrupted by his own call-up into the | . Before call-up he was the youngest member of the then National Symphony ... |
| The Beatles | ... ced numerous bands, songwriters, and performers, from the Grateful Dead and | to Eric Clapton, Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young, Led Zeppelin, Elvis Costell ... |
| The Flaming Lips | ... nd on numerous occasions tried to give himself an overdose. Steven Drozd of | and Scott McPherson played a few drum tracks, Sam Coomes contributed some ... |
| New Philharmonia Orchestra | ... mingo Jr., who sang the shepherd boy's song in a British recording with the | . More recent commended recordings have included Antonio Pappano's 2000 Ro ... |
| Kings of Leon | ... garage rock or post punk revival, including Black Rebel Motorcycle Club and | , and Queens of the Stone Age from the US, Three Days Grace from Canada, J ... |
| The Darkness | ... nin' Wild (2007) followed in the hard riffing tradition of AC/DC. England's | ' Permission to Land (2003), described as an "eerily realistic simulation ... |
| London SS | ... usker in the London Underground. Mick Jones played guitar in protopunk band | , which rehearsed for much of 1975 without ever playing a live show and re ... |
| Jungle Brothers | ... s the Native Tongues Posse tended towards jazzy releases; these include the | ' debut Straight Out the Jungle (Warlock, 1988) and A Tribe Called Quest's ... |
| Pennywise | ... The Offspring signed with Epitaph Records (home of Bad Religion, L7, NOFX, | and other similar bands). Their first release on the label was Ignition, w ... |
| Throbbing Gristle | ... ame time, the first postmodern wave of industrial noise music appeared with | , Cabaret Voltaire, and NON (aka Boyd Rice). These cassette culture releas ... |
| Taproot | ... he record with bands such as Alien Ant Farm, Pressure 4-5, The Apex Theory, | , Deadsy and Onesidezero |
| Godspeed You! Black Emperor | ... perceived increasing predictability, a new wave of post-rock bands such as | and Sigur Rós emerged who further expanded the genre |
| Atomic Kitten | ... McCluskey decided to focus on songwriting for such Liverpool based acts as | and The Genie Queen, and trying to develop new Merseyside artists from his ... |
| The Sonics | ... rock artists like The Standells, The Gants, The Trashmen, The Green Fuz and | , as well as the post-glam/early punk scene from which they emerged. They ... |
| The Strokes | ... eden's The Hives, Australia's The Vines and America's The White Stripes and | evidence the Clash's influence. Among the many latter-day British acts ide ... |
| Judas Priest | On March 17, 2009, it was announced that Whitesnake will be supporting | on the 2009 North American Summer tour |
| Toronto Children's Chorus | ... essors, Claudio Abbado and Herbert von Karajan. He has also worked with the | . Rattle and the BPO also recorded Holst's Planets (EMI), which was the BB ... |
| Queen | ... s "Room 335". An example of vamp use in rock music is the ballad section of | 's "Bohemian Rhapsody" |
| Judas Priest | ... itans tour. In October of that year, they were added as the opening band on | 's Painkiller tour, climaxing with a performance to 120,000 people in Janu ... |
| Atreyu | ... s and Ambulette. They played the Taste of Chaos tour in 2006 with Deftones, | , Thrice and Story of the Year, as well as shows with Coheed and Cambria, ... |
| The Vapors | ... lled as power pop included The Jam, The Boys, Squeeze, Buzzcocks, Starjets, | and The Chords. The term became something of a catchall, as many of these ... |
| The Gants | ... mes intentional) Beatlesque style, such as The Fourmost ("I Love You Too"), | ("I Wonder"), The End ("Shades of Orange"/"Loving Sacred Loving"), Lavende ... |
| The Pastels | ... d Kingdom the C86 cassette, a 1986 NME compilation featuring Primal Scream, | , The Wedding Present and other bands, was a document of the UK indie scen ... |
| Jonas Brothers | Pop band | have a Westlake home, in the luxury neighborhood of Vaquero Ranch with the ... |
| Ramones | ... scene from which they emerged. They also were influenced to a degree by the | and Screamin' Jay Hawkins, who was an influence for their style of theatri ... |
| The Chords | ... op included The Jam, The Boys, Squeeze, Buzzcocks, Starjets, The Vapors and | . The term became something of a catchall, as many of these groups have al ... |
| The Rambos | ... Nashville, along with Elvis Presley, Keith Green, Kurt Kaiser, Doris Akers, | , Wendy Bagwell and the Sunliters, and Albertina Walker. As Norman was sti ... |
| Royal Philharmonic Orchestra | On 24 September 1969 Deep Purple and the | performed the classic rock Concerto for Group and Orchestra |
| Scottish Opera | ... certs by performers such as Black Sabbath, Big Country, The Proclaimers and | . The hall has hosted sporting events such as wrestling. The new DG One sp ... |
| The Doobie Brothers | ... imon, Carole King, James Taylor, John Denver, The Eagles, America, Chicago, | , Paul McCartney and Wings, Bread and Steely Dan as well as the further ri ... |
| Sigur Rós | ... lity, a new wave of post-rock bands such as Godspeed You! Black Emperor and | emerged who further expanded the genre |
| Backstreet Boys | ... so on. Classic examples of boy bands include Menudo, New Kids on the Block, | and 'N Sync, The Spice Girls became the best selling pop group of the deca ... |
| Black Rebel Motorcycle Club | ... erged in the mid-2000s from the garage rock or post punk revival, including | and Kings of Leon, and Queens of the Stone Age from the US, Three Days Gra ... |
| The Impalas | ... n and the Belmonts and racially integrated groups like The Dell Vikings and | . Doo wop would be a major influence on vocal surf music, soul and early M ... |
| Sadistic Mika Band | When a Japanese group called The | appeared, a stagehand arranged for the name of the programme title (usuall ... |
| Wasted Youth | ... arden) and Velvet Revolver (with former members of Guns N' Roses, punk band | and Stone Temple Pilots singer Scott Weiland), emerged and experienced som ... |
| E.S.T. | ... edeski Martin & Wood and The Bad Plus. Outside of the US, the Swedish group | and British groups Acoustic Ladyland, Led Bib and Polar Bear gained popula ... |
| 'N Sync | ... les of boy bands include Menudo, New Kids on the Block, Backstreet Boys and | , The Spice Girls became the best selling pop group of the decade and are ... |
| The Beatles | ... at 94 Baker Street, London, was one of the first business ventures made by | ' fledgling Apple Corps, and Mardas (at great expense) was commissioned to ... |
| Babyshambles | ... latter-day British acts identified as having been inspired by the Clash are | , The Futureheads, The Charlatans and The Arctic Monkeys. Before M.I.A. ha ... |
| Sixpence None the Richer | ... um was recorded, featuring Mitch McVicker as Frank, Leigh Bingham Nash from | as Clare, Kevin Max as Ivory and Michael Tait as Buzz |
| Borbetomagus | ... cept of art itself expanded and groups like Survival Research Laboratories, | and Elliott Sharp embraced and extended the most dissonant and least appro ... |
| Black Sabbath | ... n colloquially as The Drill Hall) has hosted concerts by performers such as | , Big Country, The Proclaimers and Scottish Opera. The hall has hosted spo ... |
| Luna Sea | ... nd throw away and sing at a karaoke bar mentality." Of the visual kei bands | , whose members toned down their on-stage attire with on-going success, wa ... |
| The Jordanaires | ... ickory Records in Nashville, Tennessee with Charlie McCoy, Floyd Cramer and | . After 1964, he was primarily occupied as a record producer for most of t ... |
| The Beatles | ... of Ralph Vaughan Williams's ninth symphony and the piccolo trumpet solo on | ' song "" |
| The Jam | ... e Rich Kids and Tonight. Other British bands labelled as power pop included | , The Boys, Squeeze, Buzzcocks, Starjets, The Vapors and The Chords. The t ... |
| Gladys Knight & the Pips | #redirect | |
| Suicidal Tendencies | In September 1990, Megadeth joined Slayer, Testament and | for the European Clash of the Titans tour. In October of that year, they w ... |
| National Symphony Orchestra | ... ity choir. For example, the 1998-1999 season included performances with the | , the New York Philharmonic, the Philadelphia Orchestra, The Buffalo Symph ... |
| Buckcherry | ... conventional hard rock sounds included Andrew W.K., Beautiful Creatures and | , whose breakthrough album 15 (2006) went platinum and spawned the single ... |
| Ours | ... with bands such as Circa Survive, Day One Symphony, Delta Activity, Vedera, | and Ambulette. They played the Taste of Chaos tour in 2006 with Deftones, ... |
| Kobol | ... ised jazz with electronic elements such as that of The Cinematic Orchestra, | , and the Norwegian "future jazz" style pioneered by Bugge Wesseltoft, Jag ... |
| Love | ... Dore Records while working with Tjay Contrelli, a saxophonist from the band | . In 1968, the Creators became Nightshift (named because Brown worked nigh ... |
| Buzzcocks | ... er British bands labelled as power pop included The Jam, The Boys, Squeeze, | , Starjets, The Vapors and The Chords. The term became something of a catc ... |
| Superchunk | ... s newest project is Hive Dwellers, who made their recorded debut performing | 's "My Noise" on SCORE! 20 Years of Merge Records: The Covers! A full-leng ... |
| The Fourmost | ... ome were by groups with a (sometimes intentional) Beatlesque style, such as | ("I Love You Too"), The Gants ("I Wonder"), The End ("Shades of Orange"/"L ... |
| The Libertines | Peter Doherty of | and Babyshambles has also been known to use a harmonica especially during ... |
| Culture Club | ... were the first to play dance-oriented New Wave artists such as the B-52's, | , Duran Duran and ABC. By this period the definition of New Wave music in ... |
| Wu-Tang Clan | ... e progressively become faster and more ‘complex’”. He cites “members of the | , Nas, AZ, Big Pun, and Ras Kass, just to name a few” as artists who exemp ... |
| Bee Gees | ... sic, which dominated during the last half of the decade with bands like the | , ABBA, Village People, Boney M, Donna Summer, KC and the Sunshine Band, e ... |
| The Rolling Stones | Shine a Light is a concert film of rock and roll band | ' performances at New York City's Beacon Theater on October 29 and Novembe ... |
| T. Rex | In March 1977, The Damned opened for | on their final tour. They then recruited a second guitarist, known simply ... |
| Rush | Neil Peart of the Canadian rock band | plays drums on three songs on the album, "Save Me From Myself", "Welcome t ... |
| Sublime | In 1993, the band | 's singer and songwriter Bradley Nowell covered the Camper Van Beethoven s ... |
| Rahowa | The hatecore band | , in their album, Declaration of War, recorded a song "Avenge Dresden" abo ... |
| Grateful Dead | ... Bands included Mother McCree's Uptown Jug Champions which later became The | , and, the Jim Kweskin Jug Band featuring Fritz Richmond on bass |
| Fairport Convention | McTell was a regular visitor to, and occasional performer at, | 's annual music festival in the village of Cropredy, near Banbury. The loc ... |
| Roots Radics | ... ng Tubby, Peter Tosh, Sly & Robbie, Bill Laswell, Lee Perry, Mad Professor, | , Bob Marley and Buju Banton heavily influencing the music. This influence ... |
| Talk Talk | Post-rock was established by | 's Laughing Stock and Slint's Spiderland albums, both released in 1991. Po ... |
| Welsh National Opera | ... o, after whom the Ivor Novello Awards are named. Idloes Owen founder of the | , lived in Llandaff, Shirley Bassey is familiar to many as the singer of t ... |
| Cocteau Twins | ... sic. The Mary Chain, along with Dinosaur Jr, indie pop and the dream pop of | , were the formative influences for the shoegazing movement of the late 19 ... |
| U2 | In October 2009, Jagger and | performed "Gimme Shelter" (with Fergie and will.i.am) and "Stuck in a Mome ... |
| Bon Jovi | ... uss sang background vocals to Marx's single "Straight From My Heart." Also, | had a hit single, "Who Says You Can't Go Home", with Jennifer Nettles of S ... |
| Mondo Topless | Philadelphia garage rock band | covered "(We're A) Bad Trip" on their 2010 CD Freaking Out |
| The Quarrymen | ... as a resonator. Before the Beatles, John Lennon and Paul McCartney's band, | , featured a tea-chest bass, as did many young bands around 1956 |
| The Fleshtones | ... r 1977. In the late 1970s, the Cramps briefly shared a rehearsal space with | , and performed regularly in New York at clubs such as CBGB's and Max's Ka ... |
| Led Zeppelin | ... World magazine, May referred to The Who as "my inspiration", and on seeing | stated, "We used to look at those guys and think, "That's the way it shoul ... |
| New Kids on the Block | ... d Could've Been). Having become a household name, she had then-unknown band | as an opening act for her shows. However, the sudden popularity of the New ... |
| Led Zeppelin | ... Smoke Some Kill), which was used in the director's Bad Lieutenant. Because | successfully sued due to an uncleared interpolation of its song "Kashmir" ... |
| Lone Star | ... red Paul "Tonka" Chapman on guitar who brought over unused track ideas from | 's drummer Dixie Lee. Shortly after they released their next LP, No Place ... |
| Babyshambles | Peter Doherty of The Libertines and | has also been known to use a harmonica especially during songs such as Alb ... |
| Ramones | ... such as The Beat adapted the look of punk rocker contemporaries such as the | and the Sex Pistols |
| The Neptunes | ... he xx, to Florence + the Machine. The album has attracted producers such as | , Tiësto, Timbaland, Rick Nowels, Ryan Tedder and Rodney Jerkins. The firs ... |
| Led Zeppelin | The fourth album by the English rock band | was released on 8 November 1971. No title is printed on the album, so it i ... |
| Grammatrain | ... 's classic songs by ForeFront artists, including dc Talk; Audio Adrenaline, | ; and Rebecca St. James, whose father , David Smallbone, booked and promot ... |
| Herbs | ... d reggae, rock and roll and other influences: New Zealand reggae bands like | , Katchafire and Fat Freddy's Drop are highly popular . The 1990s saw the ... |
| The Shadows | ... ve sleeve notes, which included a brief mention of their early 1960s rivals | |
| The Saints | ... Badowski on bass, the bassist position was filled by Algy Ward, formerly of | . The band signed a deal with Chiswick Records, and went back to the studi ... |
| The Avalanches | ... ts John Farnham and Olivia Newton-John, folk-rocker Paul Kelly; Dance group | ; jazz guitarist Tommy Emmanuel; pioneer rocker Johnny O'Keefe, global fol ... |
| OMC | In the mid-1990s, the Otara, Auckland group | , led by Pauly Fuemana, scored a worldwide hit with the song "How Bizarre" ... |
| The Roots | Black Thought and Malik B. of | |
| Commodores | ... he 1980 film It's My Turn. The following year, she collaborated with former | singer-songwriter Lionel Richie on the theme song for the film Endless Lov ... |
| The Black Crowes | ... fluenced by The Band began to gain popularity, including Counting Crows and | . Counting Crows indicated this influence with their tribute to the late R ... |
| Alice in Chains | ... e Titans US tour began in May 1991 featuring Megadeth, Slayer, Anthrax, and | . In July, Megadeth's "Go to Hell" was featured on the Bill & Ted's Bogus ... |
| The Who | ... itar heroes. In a 1991 interview for Guitar World magazine, May referred to | as "my inspiration", and on seeing Led Zeppelin stated, "We used to look a ... |
| Green Day | ... 're full of shit," which was played on broadcast radio. On 3 December 1994, | performed "Geek Stink Breath", on Saturday Night Live, shit was not edited ... |
| New Kids on the Block | ... one", "the rebel", and so on. Classic examples of boy bands include Menudo, | , Backstreet Boys and 'N Sync, The Spice Girls became the best selling pop ... |
| Led Zeppelin | ... veloped into a major form of popular music in the 1970s, with bands such as | , Deep Purple, Aerosmith, AC/DC, and Van Halen, and reached a commercial p ... |
| Liberation Music Orchestra | ... ociation with saxophonist Ornette Coleman and for his role in the 1970s-era | , an experimental group; Eddie Gomez and George Mraz, who played with Bill ... |
| Lynyrd Skynyrd | ... ly Joel, Judas Priest with a long haired Rob Halford, Judee Sill, Heart and | |
| Spaghetti Western Orchestra | The five piece | use a Theremin as a replacement for Edda Dell'Orso's vocals in their inter ... |
| Audio Adrenaline | ... covers of 14 Norman's classic songs by ForeFront artists, including dc Talk | ;, Grammatrain; and Rebecca St. James, whose father , David Smallbone, boo ... |
| String Quartet No. 4 | Cell z is also one of the basic cells in Béla Bartók's | |
| Hello Sailor | ... e The Human Instinct with Billy T.K., Space Farm, Living Force, Dragon, and | |
| Fleetwood Mac | Upon the suggestion of | , the band then moved to Headley Grange, a remote Victorian house in East ... |
| Club Dogo | ... Salmo with the song "Street Drive In", Cor Veleno and Truceklan from Rome, | , Marracash, Fabri Fibra and Vacca from Milan, Co'Sang from Naples or Stok ... |
| Bauhaus | ... ed through England headlining some shows on their own and also touring with | and Theatre of Hate. The band played their final performance in Manchester ... |
| Counting Crows | ... eration of bands influenced by The Band began to gain popularity, including | and The Black Crowes. Counting Crows indicated this influence with their t ... |
| Deep Purple | ... major form of popular music in the 1970s, with bands such as Led Zeppelin, | , Aerosmith, AC/DC, and Van Halen, and reached a commercial peak in the mi ... |
| The Romantics | ... themselves out in skinny ties and matching suits. Other groups such as the | adopted matching red leather outfits reminiscent of 1950s rock n roll star ... |
| Beatles | ... sed their next LP, No Place To Run in January, 1980. Produced by the former | producer, George Martin No Place To Run failed to match up to the success ... |
| Can | ... music" (Texte 4, 505). Founding members of Cologne-based experimental band | , Irmin Schmidt and Holger Czukay, both studied with Stockhausen at the Co ... |
| The xx | ... rnative, and reggae. The influences for the album range from Janelle Monae, | , to Florence + the Machine. The album has attracted producers such as The ... |
| Judas Priest | ... s of whom any early footage is now considered precious, such as Billy Joel, | with a long haired Rob Halford, Judee Sill, Heart and Lynyrd Skynyrd |
| Joy Division | ... ound" production, while New Order emerged from the demise of post-punk band | and experimented with techno and house music. The Mary Chain, along with D ... |
| Dixie Chicks | The | became one of the most popular country bands in the 90s and early 00s. The ... |
| New Order | ... each Boys pop melodies and Phil Spector's "Wall of Sound" production, while | emerged from the demise of post-punk band Joy Division and experimented wi ... |
| Led Zeppelin | It was Moon who recommended the name " | " to Jimmy Page who intended to name his new band 'Mad Dog'. According to ... |
| Skyclad | ... xtreme metal scene as a whole, formed in Newcastle in 1979. Folk metal band | , often regarded as the first folk metal band, also formed in Newcastle af ... |
| Bikini Kill | ... tarted in 1985 based around the core duo of Johnson and Tobi Vail, later of | & Kill Rock Stars. They toured the West Coast as a two piece, adding Billy ... |
| Uriah Heep | ... at the end of the No Place To Run tour and was replaced by John Sloman from | for a couple of months and then by former Wild Horses guitarist and keyboa ... |
| Moby Grape | ... s noted local and international musician Jerry Miller, a founding member of | , who had recently moved to Pacific from Tacoma. Miller lost virtually all ... |
| Janne Da Arc | ... , was either very successful, while Malice Mizer, La'cryma Christi, Shazna, | , and Fanatic Crisis also achieved commercial success in the late '90s |
| Tangerine Dream | ... rs, and was a fan of electronic music, introducing his son to Kraftwerk and | at an early age. He has one brother, Matthew, who is a visual artist and a ... |
| Head Like a Hole | Current mainstream rock bands of note include | , Shihad, Opshop, The Feelers, I Am Giant, Luger Boa, Black River Drive, A ... |
| Sonic Youth | ... tonality, improvisation, and white noise. One notable band of this genre is | who took inspiration from the No Wave composers Glenn Branca and Rhys Chat ... |
| The Human League | ... led a void left by disco, was a broad subgenre that included groups such as | , Depeche Mode, Soft Cell, a-ha, New Order, Orchestral Manoeuvres In The D ... |
| Creed | ... the first wave of post-grunge bands began to fade in popularity. Acts like | , Staind, Puddle of Mudd and Nickelback took the genre into the 21st centu ... |
| Led Zeppelin | ... Farm" in 1972, and played covers of Cream, Creedence Clearwater Revival and | songs. They placed an advert for a band member and Peter Garrett (ex-Rock ... |
| Sabbat | ... formed in Newcastle after the breakup of Martin Walkyier thrash metal band, | |
| Blondie | ... iah (2001, Vitamin Records). Other tributes include material by Madonna and | |
| Them Crooked Vultures | ... e from Canada, Jet from Australia and The Datsuns from New Zealand. In 2009 | , a supergroup that brought together Foo Fighters' Dave Grohl, Queens of t ... |
| The Barratt Band | ... m British musicians Steve Scott, Alwyn Wall, Sheila Walsh, Mark Williamson, | , and Bryn Haworth was released. While in England in 1981, Norman wrote "A ... |
| Manfred Mann's Earth Band | ... released as singles by Columbia, but neither made a dent in the US charts. | released a version of "Blinded by the Light" on their album The Roaring Si ... |
| The Datsuns | ... Stone Age from the US, Three Days Grace from Canada, Jet from Australia and | from New Zealand. In 2009 Them Crooked Vultures, a supergroup that brought ... |
| Beautiful Creatures | ... Seether. Acts with more conventional hard rock sounds included Andrew W.K., | and Buckcherry, whose breakthrough album 15 (2006) went platinum and spawn ... |
| Depeche Mode | ... disco, was a broad subgenre that included groups such as The Human League, | , Soft Cell, a-ha, New Order, Orchestral Manoeuvres In The Dark, Yazoo, Ul ... |
| Generation X | ... er played live but included musicians who later found fame in The Clash and | . Scabies knew James through a failed audition as drummer for London SS. W ... |
| REO Speedwagon | ... unedited over most rock radio stations. The 1980 hit album Hi Infidelity by | contained the song "Tough Guys" which had the line "she thinks they're ful ... |
| Super Furry Animals | ... UK during the 1980s. A number of Cardiff-based bands, such as Catatonia and | were popular during the 1990s |
| Parliament-Funkadelic | ... resents the first major songwriting effort of Bootsy Collins as a member of | , and is widely considered the introduction to his musical persona |
| the Eagles | ... owing the Coachella. Performers have included George Strait, Kenny Chesney, | , Sugarland, Taylor Swift, and Kid Rock. Indio is also the site of the ann ... |
| Apocalyptica | ... ct matter, including Catholic sex abuse cases, terrorism and fame. In 2007, | first released "I'm Not Jesus", featuring singer Corey Taylor, which song ... |
| Die Toten Hosen | ... g" on 2003's "Galang". A cover of "The Guns of Brixton" by German punk band | was released as a single in 2006. A version by reggae legend Jimmy Cliff w ... |
| Sirens | ... anagement of The Lighthouse Family and home to recent successes Editors and | , as well as other bands of varied genres |
| Duran Duran | ... t to play dance-oriented New Wave artists such as the B-52's, Culture Club, | and ABC. By this period the definition of New Wave music in the United Sta ... |
| The Beatles | ... ence at a cabin in the Silver Lake section of town. That fall, his cover of | ' "Because" was featured in the end credits of DreamWorks' Oscar-winning d ... |
| Nervus Rex | ... t period of time, the Cramps changed drummers twice; Miriam Linna (later of | , The Zantees, and The A-Bones and co-owner of Norton Records) replaced Pa ... |
| Slint | Post-rock was established by Talk Talk's Laughing Stock and | 's Spiderland albums, both released in 1991. Post-rock draws influence fro ... |
| Sex Pistols | ... adapted the look of punk rocker contemporaries such as the Ramones and the | |
| Alice in Chains | ... the casual listener, or on live television. In the song "Man in the Box" by | , the line "Buried in my shit" was played unedited over most rock radio st ... |
| The Beatles | ... around their music such as in the animation Yellow Submarine with music by | |
| Sex Pistols | ... of impresario Malcolm McLaren and a friend of the band McLaren managed, the | . Jones and his bandmates became friendly with Sex Pistols Glen Matlock an ... |
| Three Days Grace | ... Motorcycle Club and Kings of Leon, and Queens of the Stone Age from the US, | from Canada, Jet from Australia and The Datsuns from New Zealand. In 2009 ... |
| The A-Bones | ... changed drummers twice; Miriam Linna (later of Nervus Rex, The Zantees, and | and co-owner of Norton Records) replaced Pam Ballam, and Nick Knox (former ... |
| The Knack | The biggest chart hit by a pure power pop band was | 's debut single, "My Sharona", which topped the Billboard Hot 100 chart fo ... |
| Billy Talent | ... 05), speaks against sexual abuse in the Catholic Church. The abuse inspired | to write their song "Devil in a Midnight Mass" (first released in 2005). A ... |
| Roxette | ... e song "Oh, Pretty Woman" by Roy Orbison, which inspired the movie's title. | 's "It Must Have Been Love" reached No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 in June ... |
| E Street Band | ... was played in its entirety for the first time by Bruce Springsteen and the | , at the HSBC Arena in Buffalo, New York, to celebrate the last show of th ... |
| Servant | ... quickly formed a nucleus of followers. Palosaari put together the rock band | , which became the first Christian rock band to use lasers and an extensiv ... |
| Yes | ... luded pop songs by Freddy Mercury of Queen, Pat Benatar and Jon Anderson of | was controversial, the door had been opened for a new approach to presenta ... |
| Fairport Convention | ... Guitarist Richard Thompson has openly acknowledged the album's influence on | 's Liege and Lief, and journalist John Harris has suggested that The Band' ... |
| Deicide | ... da scene was the most well-known, featuring bands like Death, Morbid Angel, | , Cannibal Corpse, Malevolent Creation, Obituary and many others. There ar ... |
| Blue Rodeo | ... the 1989 Juno appearance a symbolic "passing of the torch" from The Band to | |
| London Schools Symphony Orchestra | Rattle made his North American debut in 1976, conducting the | at the Hollywood Bowl. He first conducted the Los Angeles Philharmonic (LA ... |
| Sambomaster | ... k scene in the 2000s is not as strong, newer bands such as Bump of Chicken, | , Flow, Orange Range, Remioromen, Uverworld, Radwimps and Aqua Timez, whic ... |
| Led Zeppelin | ... rock music became increasingly hard-edged with artists such as Deep Purple, | and Black Sabbath. Minimalism also emerged, led by composers such as Phili ... |
| Big Black | ... nd powerful drums, and was pioneered by bands including Sonic Youth, Swans, | and Butthole Surfers. A number of prominent indie rock record labels were ... |
| You Am I | ... ick Cave and the Bad Seeds, Midnight Oil, Dragon, Silverchair, Youth Group, | and Powderfinger; the "pop princess" Kylie Minogue, Pendulum, Pop Rock duo ... |
| Australian Brandenburg Orchestra | ... nsembles which concentrate on historically informed performance include the | and the |
| Cool Rays | ... State College in Olympia, where his first band, a short-lived group called | , made their debut recordings with Steve Fisk in 1981. Calvin established ... |
| Bow Wow Wow | ... th bands including Duran Duran, Japan, Ultravox, Visage, Adam and the Ants, | , Soft Cell, Spandau Ballet, ABC and Culture Club. They adopted their visu ... |
| The Living End | ... rst decade of the 21st century include Scott Owen (from the Australian band | ), Jimbo Wallace (from the US band Reverend Horton Heat), Kim Nekroman (Ne ... |
| Orange Range | ... s is not as strong, newer bands such as Bump of Chicken, Sambomaster, Flow, | , Remioromen, Uverworld, Radwimps and Aqua Timez, which are considered roc ... |
| Guns N' Roses | ... e glam metal of bands like Bon Jovi and Def Leppard and the rawer sounds of | followed up with great success in the later part of that decade, before lo ... |
| Australian Chamber Orchestra | ... er orchestras which focus on works for smaller ensembles. These include the | which tours regularly throughout Australia and has been well-received over ... |
| Duran Duran | ... on nightclubs Billy's and The Blitz and was associated with bands including | , Japan, Ultravox, Visage, Adam and the Ants, Bow Wow Wow, Soft Cell, Span ... |
| swaddled in yellow and black | ... pelling proof Christian rock doesn't always turn out cheery or charmless or | " |
| Joe Strummer and the Mescaleros | ... red the stage, performing three Clash songs during a London benefit show by | . Strummer, Jones and Headon wanted to play a reunion show to coincide wit ... |
| Theatre of Eternal Music | ... consciousness-expanding tool". This was the case with the musicians of the | , with whom he "got high for every concert: the whole group". He considers ... |
| Sonic Youth | ... tric guitars bands and powerful drums, and was pioneered by bands including | , Swans, Big Black and Butthole Surfers. A number of prominent indie rock ... |
| Journey | ... ber 1978 and was replaced by Aynsley Dunbar, who had previously played with | |
| Ultravox | ... s and The Blitz and was associated with bands including Duran Duran, Japan, | , Visage, Adam and the Ants, Bow Wow Wow, Soft Cell, Spandau Ballet, ABC a ... |
| Opera Australia | Baz Luhrmann produced the opera for | in 1990 with modernized supertitle translations, and a budget of only A$60 ... |
| The Wallflowers | ... ith laying the groundwork for LCD Soundsystem's "punk-funk". Jakob Dylan of | ranked London Calling above the work of his father, Bob Dylan, as the reco ... |
| Association for the Advancement of Creative Musicians | ... ley, Evan Parker, Kenny Wheeler, Roger Smith, and John Butcher. As with the | (AACM), many of these players began in jazz, but gradually pushed the musi ... |
| Santa Fe Opera | ... ct form plus sketches of the third act, Lulu made its American debut at the | in New Mexico during the 1963 season, with the American soprano Joan Carro ... |
| Sum 41 | ... ch 2003, a festival called Winterjam was held in the city and bands such as | , Crazy Town, and Guano Apes performed during this event |
| Powderfinger | ... the Bad Seeds, Midnight Oil, Dragon, Silverchair, Youth Group, You Am I and | ; the "pop princess" Kylie Minogue, Pendulum, Pop Rock duo Savage Garden a ... |
| Clan of Xymox | ... e garage oriented New Wave became popular in Holland during the late 1980s. | and became successful abroad and contributed to the maturation of Dutch Al ... |
| Eppu Normaali | ... inland in the wake of Punk and New Wave the Suomi-Rock phenomenon occurred. | were the seminal act of this phenomenon. During the late 1970s and early 1 ... |
| Stray Cats | ... ley & His Comets) and Lee Rocker (with 1980s-era rockabilly revivalists the | ). Notable rockabilly revivalists and psychobilly performers from the 1990 ... |
| Philadelphia Orchestra | ... long playing, and even stereophonic recordings were made by the labs of the | , conducted by Leopold Stokowski. In 1933, stereo signals were transmitted ... |
| Dinosaur Jr. | ... distortion-heavy sounds of the Pixies, Hüsker Dü, Minutemen, Meat Puppets, | , and The Replacements. The most abrasive and discordant outgrowth of punk ... |
| Steel Panther | ... 005), reached number 11, before the band broke up in 2006. Los Angeles band | managed to gain a following by sending up 80s glam metal. A more serious a ... |
| Deep Purple | ... nse to this, rock music became increasingly hard-edged with artists such as | , Led Zeppelin and Black Sabbath. Minimalism also emerged, led by composer ... |
| Deathstars | ... erican tour that will span from April–May 2012. The Swedish industrial band | supported the band during the first 2 legs of the European tour |
| Pearl Jam | ... e addition of a more melodic element to the sound of bands like Nirvana and | , grunge became wildly popular across the United States in 1991. Three yea ... |
| Anthrax | ... for one of these subgenres, thrash metal, which was innovated by bands like | , Metallica, Megadeth and Slayer, with Metallica being the most commercial ... |
| The Crystals | ... ed at a female audience, and the rise of girl groups like The Shirelles and | . Some historians of music have pointed to important and innovative develo ... |
| Queen | Two of the British rock band | 's albums, A Night at the Opera (1975) and A Day at the Races (1976), are ... |
| Dead Prez | ... of flow, with different terminology used by different people – stic.man of | uses the following terms |
| Creeper | ... dal's breakup, eventually joining Fishbone. Mike Clark joined a band called | , while Jimmy DeGrasso joined Dave Mustaine's side project MD.45, and even ... |
| 764-HERO | ... as backed by a stripped-down drum kit played by Robin Peringer (of the band | ), and on one track, members of opening band contributed backing vocals. S ... |
| Meat Puppets | ... the abrasive, distortion-heavy sounds of the Pixies, Hüsker Dü, Minutemen, | , Dinosaur Jr., and The Replacements. The most abrasive and discordant out ... |
| Masters of Reality | ... so announced that they would be working with Chris Goss, who performed with | as a supporting act the same evening. On 11 May 2011, it was announced tha ... |
| Black Sabbath | ... nd had no swing in them. Heavy metal took on "darker" characteristics after | 's breakthrough at the beginning of the 1970s, and in the 1980s it develop ... |
| Sebadoh | ... es, initially emerged in the 1980s. By 1992, Pavement, Guided By Voices and | became popular lo-fi cult acts in the United States, while subsequently ar ... |
| Beatles | ... ls "Time Beat" was reworked with assistance from George Martin (in his pre- | days) and commercially released as a single using the pseudonym Ray Cathod ... |
| The Strokes | ... ucer, lending his talent to the likes of Dopo Yume, Albert Hammond, Jr. (of | ) and model/singer Irina Lazareanu. In October 2007 Sean joined Mark Ronso ... |
| Diamond Head | Sweet and Innocent is a compilation album by the heavy metal band | that was released in 1988 |
| The Quarrymen | ... ateurs to get started, and one of the many skiffle groups that followed was | formed in March 1957 by John Lennon. Donegan's "Gamblin' Man" / "Puttin' O ... |
| Uverworld | ... bands such as Bump of Chicken, Sambomaster, Flow, Orange Range, Remioromen, | , Radwimps and Aqua Timez, which are considered rock bands, have achieved ... |
| Vains of Jenna | ... m metal was made by bands of the sleaze metal movement in Sweden, including | , Hardcore Superstar and |
| The Smiths | ... , Gary Kemp, Tom Robinson, Sade, The Beat, Lloyd Cole, The Blow Monkeys and | along the way |
| Roxy Music | ... ture Club. They adopted their visual and musical style from David Bowie and | . The Italian scene between the end of '70s and the '80s was very imortant ... |
| Hüsker Dü | ... ularly associated with the abrasive, distortion-heavy sounds of the Pixies, | , Minutemen, Meat Puppets, Dinosaur Jr., and The Replacements. The most ab ... |
| Nekromantix | ... End), Jimbo Wallace (from the US band Reverend Horton Heat), Kim Nekroman ( | ), Patricia Day (HorrorPops), Geoff Kresge (Tiger Army, ex-AFI). Willie Di ... |
| Green Day | ... dly popular across the United States in 1991. Three years later, bands like | , The Offspring, Rancid, Bad Religion and NOFX hit the mainstream (with th ... |
| Brooks & Dunn | ... rshaw, Aaron Tippin, Travis Tritt, Alan Jackson and the newly formed duo of | ; George Strait, whose career began in the 1980s, also continued to have w ... |
| Guns N' Roses | ... udience of more than 100,000 people alongside Iron Maiden, Kiss, Helloween, | , and David Lee Roth. The band was soon added to the "Monsters of Rock" Eu ... |
| Plasmatics | #redirect | |
| Candlebox | ... the 1990s, grunge was supplanted by post-grunge. Post-grunge bands such as | and Bush emerged soon after grunge's breakthrough. These artists lacked th ... |
| Orchestra Victoria | ... e Australian Opera and Ballet Orchestra based at the Sydney Opera House and | based in Melbourne |
| The Beatles | Please Please Me is the debut album by English rock band | . Parlophone rush-released the album on 22 March 1963 in the United Kingdo ... |
| The Rolling Stones | ... ndica Gallery. Dunbar worked with Mardas on the “psychedelic light box” for | ' three-week tour of Europe in 1967, although they were not impressed with ... |
| Cheap Trick | ... s and achieved their first mainstream success with albums released in 1978. | 's 1979 album Live at Budokan went triple platinum in the United States, a ... |
| Ringo Starr & His All-Starr Band | Helm, Danko and Hudson played in the 1989 version of | performing "The Weight" and "Up On Cripple Creek" |
| Van Halen | ... 1970s, with bands such as Led Zeppelin, Deep Purple, Aerosmith, AC/DC, and | , and reached a commercial peak in the mid to late 1980s. The glam metal o ... |
| Hieronymus Bosch | ... as Nocturnal Projections, Children's Hour, Fetus Productions, The Skeptics, | and Winterland. Although such scenes boast longer and more famous historie ... |
| The Cortinas | Nick Sheppard, formerly of the Bristol-based band | , and Vince White were recruited as the Clash's new guitarists. Howard con ... |
| Nine Inch Nails | In 2000, Bill Viola collaborated with the industrial rock band | , and its lead singer Trent Reznor to create a video suite for the band's ... |
| Dalek I Love You | ... on the tape recorder was augmented with live drums from Malcolm Holmes, and | 's Dave Hughes on synths. Hughes then left OMD in November 1980, replaced ... |
| The Blow Monkeys | ... prout, Elvis Costello, Gary Kemp, Tom Robinson, Sade, The Beat, Lloyd Cole, | and The Smiths along the way |
| Dub Narcotic Sound System | ... was a founding member of the bands Cool Rays, Beat Happening, The Go Team, | , and The Halo Benders |
| Aerosmith | ... f popular music in the 1970s, with bands such as Led Zeppelin, Deep Purple, | , AC/DC, and Van Halen, and reached a commercial peak in the mid to late 1 ... |
| The Offspring | ... across the United States in 1991. Three years later, bands like Green Day, | , Rancid, Bad Religion and NOFX hit the mainstream (with their respective ... |
| Crazy Town | ... a festival called Winterjam was held in the city and bands such as Sum 41, | , and Guano Apes performed during this event |
| Helloween | ... ing to an audience of more than 100,000 people alongside Iron Maiden, Kiss, | , Guns N' Roses, and David Lee Roth. The band was soon added to the "Monst ... |
| The Halo Benders | ... ands Cool Rays, Beat Happening, The Go Team, Dub Narcotic Sound System, and | |
| AC/DC | ... usic in the 1970s, with bands such as Led Zeppelin, Deep Purple, Aerosmith, | , and Van Halen, and reached a commercial peak in the mid to late 1980s. T ... |
| Midnight Oil | ... Crowded House, AC/DC, INXS, Little River Band, Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds, | , Dragon, Silverchair, Youth Group, You Am I and Powderfinger; the "pop pr ... |
| The Cars | ... d The Romantics ("Tell It to Carrie"). Major label groups like Cheap Trick, | and Blondie merged power pop influences with other styles and achieved the ... |
| Pink Floyd | The band participated in former | member Roger Waters' The Wall Live in Berlin concert in 1990 |
| Mortal | ... be heard in the song "Bright Wings" by the industrial-metal-hyper-soul band | on their 1993 CD release Fathom. The song is an abbreviated version of Hop ... |
| The Association | ... approximately seven million performances. "Yesterday" was surpassed only by | 's "Never My Love" and the Righteous Brothers' "You've Lost That Loving Fe ... |
| Dalek I Love You | ... s album saw a 4-piece band line-up, with saxophonist Martin Cooper (another | alumnus) recruited for keyboard duties. Howlett then presided over the rec ... |
| The Shirelles | ... ballads, often aimed at a female audience, and the rise of girl groups like | and The Crystals. Some historians of music have pointed to important and i ... |
| Guano Apes | ... ed Winterjam was held in the city and bands such as Sum 41, Crazy Town, and | performed during this event |
| Spandau Ballet | ... Duran, Japan, Ultravox, Visage, Adam and the Ants, Bow Wow Wow, Soft Cell, | , ABC and Culture Club. They adopted their visual and musical style from D ... |
| U2 | ... ted at a late stage for a score by Howard Shore and mainstream rock artists | and Peter Gabriel. The final cut of the movie ran to 168 minutes, while th ... |
| LCD Soundsystem | ... 311, Sublime and No Doubt. They are credited with laying the groundwork for | 's "punk-funk". Jakob Dylan of The Wallflowers ranked London Calling above ... |
| Def Leppard | ... al peak in the mid to late 1980s. The glam metal of bands like Bon Jovi and | and the rawer sounds of Guns N' Roses followed up with great success in th ... |
| Obituary | ... ds like Death, Morbid Angel, Deicide, Cannibal Corpse, Malevolent Creation, | and many others. There are now countless death metal and deathgrind bands ... |
| Plastic Ono Band | On 15 December 1969, Moon joined John Lennon's | for a live performance at the Lyceum Ballroom in London for a UNICEF chari ... |
| The Beatles | The Goons made a considerable impact on the humour of | , and especially on John Lennon. On 30 September 1973, Lennon reviewed the ... |
| The Temptations | ... ring in films set to the music of The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, The Bee Gees, | , the Strawberry Alarm Clock and The First Edition |
| Iron Maiden | ... n in the UK performing to an audience of more than 100,000 people alongside | , Kiss, Helloween, Guns N' Roses, and David Lee Roth. The band was soon ad ... |
| Culture Club | ... Visage, Adam and the Ants, Bow Wow Wow, Soft Cell, Spandau Ballet, ABC and | . They adopted their visual and musical style from David Bowie and Roxy Mu ... |
| Village People | ... ated during the last half of the decade with bands like the Bee Gees, ABBA, | , Boney M, Donna Summer, KC and the Sunshine Band, etc. In response to thi ... |
| Electric Eels | ... er of Norton Records) replaced Pam Ballam, and Nick Knox (formerly with the | ) replaced Linna in September 1977. In the late 1970s, the Cramps briefly ... |
| Blue Rodeo | ... s for his eponymous debut solo album. With Canadian country rock superstars | as a back-up band, Music Express called the 1989 Juno appearance a symboli ... |
| Cheap Trick | ... ow Night") and The Romantics ("Tell It to Carrie"). Major label groups like | , The Cars and Blondie merged power pop influences with other styles and a ... |
| Pixies | ... s particularly associated with the abrasive, distortion-heavy sounds of the | , Hüsker Dü, Minutemen, Meat Puppets, Dinosaur Jr., and The Replacements. ... |
| Bad Religion | ... es in 1991. Three years later, bands like Green Day, The Offspring, Rancid, | and NOFX hit the mainstream (with their respective then-new albums Dookie, ... |
| Youth Group | ... River Band, Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds, Midnight Oil, Dragon, Silverchair, | , You Am I and Powderfinger; the "pop princess" Kylie Minogue, Pendulum, P ... |
| As I Lay Dying | ... video clip, and is still their latest video clip to date. The band replaced | on the first five shows of the No Fear Energy Music Tour with Lamb of God. ... |
| Strawberry Alarm Clock | ... the music of The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, The Bee Gees, The Temptations, the | and The First Edition |
| The Cinematic Orchestra | ... to more band-based improvised jazz with electronic elements such as that of | , Kobol, and the Norwegian "future jazz" style pioneered by Bugge Wesselto ... |
| Silverchair | ... INXS, Little River Band, Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds, Midnight Oil, Dragon, | , Youth Group, You Am I and Powderfinger; the "pop princess" Kylie Minogue ... |
| Wolfmother | ... d The Sword, California's High on Fire, Sweden's Witchcraft and Australia's | . Wolfmother's self-titled 2005 debut album combined elements of the sound ... |
| Soft Cell | ... uding Duran Duran, Japan, Ultravox, Visage, Adam and the Ants, Bow Wow Wow, | , Spandau Ballet, ABC and Culture Club. They adopted their visual and musi ... |
| Tasmanian Symphony Orchestra | ... Adelaide Symphony Orchestra, the West Australian Symphony Orchestra and the | . There are also professional orchestras whose role is related specificall ... |
| Philharmonia Orchestra | ... lease on the Chandos Opera in English label with David Parry conducting the | and Cynthia Haymon and as Mimì and Rodolfo |
| The Jacksons | Outside of boxing, he also managed | ' 1984 Victory Tour. In 1998, King purchased a Cleveland-based weekly news ... |
| Young Ambassadors | The | is a song and dance performing group with a 50-year history at BYU. Prior ... |
| The La's | ... included 10,000 Maniacs and the dB's from the US, and The Housemartins and | from the UK. In the United States, the term was particularly associated wi ... |
| Bon Jovi | ... ed a commercial peak in the mid to late 1980s. The glam metal of bands like | and Def Leppard and the rawer sounds of Guns N' Roses followed up with gre ... |
| ABBA | ... dominated during the last half of the decade with bands like the Bee Gees, | , Village People, Boney M, Donna Summer, KC and the Sunshine Band, etc. In ... |
| The Romantics | ... omp! Records label by 20/20 ("Giving It All"), Shoes ("Tomorrow Night") and | ("Tell It to Carrie"). Major label groups like Cheap Trick, The Cars and B ... |
| The Vines | ... revival of the late 1990s and 2000s such as Sweden's The Hives, Australia's | and America's The White Stripes and The Strokes evidence the Clash's influ ... |
| The Who | ... as recorded in Sussex with English producer Glyn Johns (The Rolling Stones, | ). Creative tensions between the band and Johns plagued the recording and ... |
| Seether | ... songs. They were followed in this vein by new acts including Shinedown and | . Acts with more conventional hard rock sounds included Andrew W.K., Beaut ... |
| Kraftwerk | ... covers themselves, including "Stripped" by Depeche Mode and "Das Model" by | . Also, during 2001, shortly after Joey Ramones death, they covered the so ... |
| Boredoms | ... rground rock scene, best known internationally for noise rock bands such as | and Melt Banana, as well as stoner rock bands such as Boris and alternativ ... |
| INXS | ... nds Men At Work, The EasyBeats, Bee Gees, Air Supply, Crowded House, AC/DC, | , Little River Band, Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds, Midnight Oil, Dragon, Si ... |
| Supertramp | ... th art rock and progressive rock genres with bands such as Yes, Pink Floyd, | , Rush, Genesis, King Crimson, Emerson, Lake & Palmer, Jethro Tull, The Mo ... |
| West Australian Symphony Orchestra | ... ra, the Queensland Symphony Orchestra, the Adelaide Symphony Orchestra, the | and the Tasmanian Symphony Orchestra. There are also professional orchestr ... |
| The Corrs | ... inal London & Broadway Jean Valjean Colm Wilkinson & Philip Quast as Javert | performed on 17 March 1998 as a St Patrick's Day Special. This was their f ... |
| Eels | The soundtrack features songs by Newman, Bobby Darin, The Who, Free, | , The Guess Who, Bill Withers, Betty Carter, Peggy Lee, The Folk Implosion ... |
| Churches of Christ | ... oman Catholic Church, with 168,625, the Assemblies of God, with 88,301, and | , with 83,047. In 2000, there were about 5,000 Jews and 6,000 Muslims, wit ... |
| Black Flag | ... disaffected youth, with such influential bands as Bad Religion, Bad Brains, | , Dead Kennedys, and Minor Threat. Hardcore began in metropolises like Was ... |
| Funkadelic | Bernie Worrell officially joined | after the release of their first album and became an important member of t ... |
| The Zombies | ... Monkees, as well as "softer" acts such as The Beau Brummels, The Cowsills, | , and the "bubblegum" singles of the Kasenetz-Katz production team. Other ... |
| Pavement | ... lternative artists have been cited as influences by American groups such as | , Yo La Tengo and Sonic Youth. A willingness to experiment, a keen sense o ... |
| Nirvana | ... albums for such highly regarded bands as Bongzilla, The Smashing Pumpkins, | , Fall Out Boy, Green Day and Against Me! |
| The Rolling Stones | ... Generation" by The Who (1965) and "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction" (1965) by | . From the late 1960s it became common to divide mainstream rock music tha ... |
| Dalek I Love You | ... differences. The same month, McCluskey joined the electronic Wirral quartet | as lead singer, but quit in September |
| Incubus | ... the nu metal scene, a fame that has given rise to such acts as Linkin Park, | , Hoobastank, Dead By Sunrise, and Fort Minor |
| Pendulum | ... the drum and bass scene though there has been a few signings, most recently | 's In Silico LP to Warner. Roni Size's Full Cycle Records played a big, if ... |
| Bill Haley & His Comets | ... d Jungle (1955) and Rock Around the Clock (1955). Both movies contained the | hit "Rock Around the Clock", which first entered the British charts in ear ... |
| Pink Floyd | ... nfluenced both art rock and progressive rock genres with bands such as Yes, | , Supertramp, Rush, Genesis, King Crimson, Emerson, Lake & Palmer, Jethro ... |
| Lamb of God | ... s I Lay Dying on the first five shows of the No Fear Energy Music Tour with | . Suicidal Tendencies toured Europe from June through July 2009 |
| The Meatmen | The lyrics to the song, "Tooling for Anus", by 80s Detroit hardcore band, | , explicitly states "I'm not a fag and I'll never be, afraid to hit the ca ... |
| Hole | Johnson is also referred to in the John Peel session version of the | song, "Olympia" (also credited as "Rock Star" on the album Live Through Th ... |
| The Enemy | ... Nocturnal Projections. One of the most important New Zealand punk bands was | , formed by lo-fi pioneer Chris Knox. After a reshuffle of personnel, many ... |
| The Ventures | ... ock and roll like Link Wray and Hasil Adkins, 1960s surf music acts such as | and Dick Dale, 1960s garage rock artists like The Standells, The Gants, Th ... |
| Ohio Players | ... P-Funk in early 1978 as musical director after having success in the early | and as a solo artist. Though primarily a keyboardist, Junie composed or co ... |
| Player | ... mbers. In 1984, Gabriel Katona (who had previously played in Rare Earth and | ) joined the band to play keyboards and saxophone on the road with them th ... |
| The Music Machine | ... y influences included pre-punk psychedelic rock bands such as The Doors and | |
| The Who | ... acts, including "You Really Got Me" by The Kinks (1964), "My Generation" by | (1965) and "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction" (1965) by The Rolling Stones. F ... |
| Garbage | | is the city's most recognized contemporary contribution to popular music. ... |
| Diaframma | ... e some groups and singers like Krisma, Franco Battiato, Giuni Russo, Alice, | , Pankow, Garbo, Fausto Rossi, Alberto Camerini, Garbo Litfiba and . Some ... |
| The Prodigy | ... and singer; Keith Palmer, better known as Maxim Reality, MC with dance act | – Graham 'Gizz' Butt, who played live guitar with The Prodigy, lives in th ... |
| Adelaide Symphony Orchestra | ... a, the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra, the Queensland Symphony Orchestra, the | , the West Australian Symphony Orchestra and the Tasmanian Symphony Orches ... |
| AC/DC | ... pop bands Men At Work, The EasyBeats, Bee Gees, Air Supply, Crowded House, | , INXS, Little River Band, Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds, Midnight Oil, Drag ... |
| Talking Heads | ... rock. American bands in the field included, most famously, The Ramones and | , the latter playing a more avant-garde style that was closely associated ... |
| The Beatles | ... regularly in the UK charts until 1962, before succumbing to the arrival of | and beat music |
| The Cowsills | ... ollies and The Monkees, as well as "softer" acts such as The Beau Brummels, | , The Zombies, and the "bubblegum" singles of the Kasenetz-Katz production ... |
| Funkadelic | Eddie Hazel was the original lead guitarist for | and was a major force on the first several albums by that group. His Hendr ... |
| The Trashmen | ... res and Dick Dale, 1960s garage rock artists like The Standells, The Gants, | , The Green Fuz and The Sonics, as well as the post-glam/early punk scene ... |
| The Beau Brummels | ... tyle, such as The Hollies and The Monkees, as well as "softer" acts such as | , The Cowsills, The Zombies, and the "bubblegum" singles of the Kasenetz-K ... |
| Sonora Matancera | ... 1950, Cruz made her first major breakthrough, after the lead singer of the | , a renowned Cuban orchestra, left the group and Cruz was called to fill i ... |
| The Charlatans | ... ied as having been inspired by the Clash are Babyshambles, The Futureheads, | and The Arctic Monkeys. Before M.I.A. had an international hit in 2008 wit ... |
| Television | ... into mainstream New Wave. Other major acts include Blondie, Patti Smith and | . In the 1980s some punk fans and bands became disillusioned with the grow ... |
| The Go Team | ... oice, Johnson was a founding member of the bands Cool Rays, Beat Happening, | , Dub Narcotic Sound System, and The Halo Benders |
| The Killers | The American rock band | performed two shows on 5 and 6 July 2009, that were recorded for the DVD L ... |
| The Gants | ... s The Ventures and Dick Dale, 1960s garage rock artists like The Standells, | , The Trashmen, The Green Fuz and The Sonics, as well as the post-glam/ear ... |
| Shonen Knife | ... na, as well as stoner rock bands such as Boris and alternative acts such as | (who were championed in the West by Kurt Cobain), Pizzicato Five and The P ... |
| Nickelback | ... ds began to fade in popularity. Acts like Creed, Staind, Puddle of Mudd and | took the genre into the 21st century with considerable commercial success, ... |
| Kraftwerk | ... (named after a misreading of a valve from the diagram on the back cover of | 's Radio-Activity album; the name of valve is actually written with Arabic ... |
| Beat Happening | ... roning singing voice, Johnson was a founding member of the bands Cool Rays, | , The Go Team, Dub Narcotic Sound System, and The Halo Benders |
| Philadelphia Orchestra | In 1993, Rattle made his conducting debut with The | . He returned for guest conducting engagements in 1999 and 2000. The music ... |
| Queensland Symphony Orchestra | ... nclude the Sydney Symphony Orchestra, the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra, the | , the Adelaide Symphony Orchestra, the West Australian Symphony Orchestra ... |
| Little River Band | ... n At Work, The EasyBeats, Bee Gees, Air Supply, Crowded House, AC/DC, INXS, | , Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds, Midnight Oil, Dragon, Silverchair, Youth Gr ... |
| Depeche Mode | Rammstein have also done covers themselves, including "Stripped" by | and "Das Model" by Kraftwerk. Also, during 2001, shortly after Joey Ramone ... |
| Cool Rays | ... ely deep, droning singing voice, Johnson was a founding member of the bands | , Beat Happening, The Go Team, Dub Narcotic Sound System, and The Halo Ben ... |
| Boston Symphony Orchestra | ... Symphony Orchestra, San Francisco Symphony, Toronto Symphony Orchestra, and | . His New York City debut was with the LA Phil in 1985 |
| Wilco | ... rformed in 2002, Smith co-headlined Northwestern University's A&O Ball with | on May 2 in Chicago. He was onstage for nearly an hour, but failed to comp ... |
| Sangue Misto | ... ogna's Camelz in Effect with their unforgettable early hit "Slega la Lega", | with their 1994 album SMX, the political crew 99 Posse whose music have in ... |
| Smith's | ... ed to Robertson alone, were covered successfully by other artists - such as | version of "The Weight" for the Easy Rider soundtrack LP and Joan Baez's c ... |
| Rush | ... or his work with progressive rock bands like Dream Theater, Queensrÿche and | . On September 11, 2002, Muir posted a message on the band's official webs ... |
| The Art of Sound | ... gy, lives in the area – Nigel Sixsmith, keytar player and founder member of | ; and Aston Merrygold of The X Factor (Series 5) runners-up (and Brit Awar ... |
| Incubus | ... rip hop, ambient music, techno, and pop, with artists such as Bill Laswell, | , Pitchshifter, Linkin Park, The Roots, Talvin Singh, MIDIval Punditz, Mis ... |
| Opeth | Swedish prog-death metal band | also filmed its 20th anniversary DVD In Live Concert at the Royal Albert H ... |
| Sublime | ... ar cross-cultural efforts by bands such as Bad Brains, Massive Attack, 311, | and No Doubt. They are credited with laying the groundwork for LCD Soundsy ... |
| Camper Van Beethoven | Telephone Free Landslide Victory is a 1985 album by musical group | , released on Independent Projects. It featured the band's best known song ... |
| Melbourne Symphony Orchestra | ... oduced to their audiences. These include the Sydney Symphony Orchestra, the | , the Queensland Symphony Orchestra, the Adelaide Symphony Orchestra, the ... |
| Korn | ... e American Family Values Tour 1998, alongside acts such as rapper Ice Cube, | , Limp Bizkit and Orgy, the band was arrested for indecency. In one of the ... |
| Black Flag | ... lists to this day, including "Take the Skinheads Bowling", the countrified | cover "Wasted", the hardcore send-up "Club Med Sucks", "The Day That Lassi ... |
| ABBA | ... n-born Swedish pop singer. She was one of the four members of Swedish group | . Born in Norway to a Norwegian mother and a German father, she grew up in ... |
| Blondie | ... ith punk before evolving into mainstream New Wave. Other major acts include | , Patti Smith and Television. In the 1980s some punk fans and bands became ... |
| Shinedown | ... s and romantic songs. They were followed in this vein by new acts including | and Seether. Acts with more conventional hard rock sounds included Andrew ... |
| The Monkees | ... the evolution and expansion of the power pop style, such as The Hollies and | , as well as "softer" acts such as The Beau Brummels, The Cowsills, The Zo ... |
| The White Stripes | ... s and 2000s such as Sweden's The Hives, Australia's The Vines and America's | and The Strokes evidence the Clash's influence. Among the many latter-day ... |
| Gang Starr | ... 80s and early 1990s, and incorporates jazz influence into hip hop. In 1988, | released the debut single "Words I Manifest", sampling Dizzy Gillespie's 1 ... |
| The Standells | ... sic acts such as The Ventures and Dick Dale, 1960s garage rock artists like | , The Gants, The Trashmen, The Green Fuz and The Sonics, as well as the po ... |
| London Metropolitan Orchestra | ... nd Girls Choir courtesy of Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan / English Chamber Choir / | (Andrew Brown, Roger Chase, Chris Fish, Helen Hathorn, Lynda Houghton, Ian ... |
| Bad Religion | ... tense songs that spoke to disaffected youth, with such influential bands as | , Bad Brains, Black Flag, Dead Kennedys, and Minor Threat. Hardcore began ... |
| Bill Haley & His Comets | ... er. Well-known rockabilly bassists include Bill Black, Marshall Lytle (with | ) and Lee Rocker (with 1980s-era rockabilly revivalists the Stray Cats). N ... |
| R.E.M. | ... cess, they developed an avid cult following and members of later bands like | and The Replacements spoke enthusiastically of their esteem for the group' ... |
| Toronto Symphony Orchestra | ... he Cleveland Orchestra, Chicago Symphony Orchestra, San Francisco Symphony, | , and Boston Symphony Orchestra. His New York City debut was with the LA P ... |
| Grateful Dead | The group was the opening band for the final | shows at Soldier Field, in Chicago, Illinois in July 1995 |
| Talking Heads | ... an to make chart appearances and receive airplay on rock stations. Blondie, | , The Police and The Cars would chart during this period. "My Sharona", a ... |
| Baltimore Symphony Orchestra | ... invitation of Maestro Yuri Temirkanov, music director and conductor for the | . In Russia, the Choir performed in the 5th International Festival Arts Sq ... |
| Sleater-Kinney | ... rds, and Dischord, and indie rockers like Pavement, Superchunk, Fugazi, and | dominated the American indie scene for most of the 1990s. One of the main ... |
| She Wants Revenge | He has directed music videos for the following bands: Ringside, | , People in Planes, Arckid, Albert Hammond Jr., and Silversun Pickups |
| Sydney Symphony Orchestra | ... nternational composers are introduced to their audiences. These include the | , the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra, the Queensland Symphony Orchestra, the ... |
| Johnny Moore's Three Blazers | ... left Los Angeles, California to perform nationally, his place was taken by | , featuring Charles Brown's gentle piano and vocals |
| Staind | ... rst wave of post-grunge bands began to fade in popularity. Acts like Creed, | , Puddle of Mudd and Nickelback took the genre into the 21st century with ... |
| Sweet Honey in the Rock | ... rican-American women activists such as Bernice Johnson Reagon and her group | , and peace activist Holly Near. Women's music also refers to the wider in ... |
| The Judds | ... sound included Travis Tritt, Ricky Skaggs, Kathy Mattea, George Strait and | |
| Hawkwind | ... ar music genres such as rock. Psychedelic rock bands in particular, such as | , have often used the theremin in their work |
| The The | ... Harry Enfield, and another tour by the main musical participants along with | , Captain Sensible and the Blow Monkeys. The group also published an elect ... |
| Bad Brains | ... at spoke to disaffected youth, with such influential bands as Bad Religion, | , Black Flag, Dead Kennedys, and Minor Threat. Hardcore began in metropoli ... |
| San Francisco Symphony | ... e also guest-conducted the Cleveland Orchestra, Chicago Symphony Orchestra, | , Toronto Symphony Orchestra, and Boston Symphony Orchestra. His New York ... |
| Air Supply | ... he Seekers, global rock and pop bands Men At Work, The EasyBeats, Bee Gees, | , Crowded House, AC/DC, INXS, Little River Band, Nick Cave and the Bad See ... |
| Lonestar | ... singer LeAnn Rimes, actress Crystal Bernard, musician Dean Sams of the band | , singer Amber Dotson, So You Think You Can Dance Season 8 Contestant Chri ... |
| Spontaneous Music Ensemble | The | was formed by John Stevens and Trevor Watts in the mid-1960s and included, ... |
| Guns N' Roses | ... hris Poland's departure, but had declined in order to remain in Dark Angel. | guitarist Slash had been jamming with Mustaine and Ellefson and, though it ... |
| Big Star | ... Dwight Twilley Band. The most influential group of the period may have been | . Though Big Star's initial early 1970s career met with no commercial succ ... |
| Superchunk | ... ador Records, Merge Records, and Dischord, and indie rockers like Pavement, | , Fugazi, and Sleater-Kinney dominated the American indie scene for most o ... |
| Ned's Atomic Dustbin | The rock band | took their name from a Goon Show episode |
| Chicago Symphony Orchestra | ... Conductor from 1981–1994. He also guest-conducted the Cleveland Orchestra, | , San Francisco Symphony, Toronto Symphony Orchestra, and Boston Symphony ... |
| Fifth Column | ... losion, The Blow, Jens Lekman, Mecca Normal, The Gossip and Built to Spill, | , among many others. Since founding his Dub Narcotic recording studio in 1 ... |
| Puddle of Mudd | ... of post-grunge bands began to fade in popularity. Acts like Creed, Staind, | and Nickelback took the genre into the 21st century with considerable comm ... |
| The Kingsmen | ... astic drumming, and louder vocals. Early forms of hard rock can be heard in | 's version of "Louie, Louie" (1963), which made it a garage rock standard, ... |
| People in Planes | ... directed music videos for the following bands: Ringside, She Wants Revenge, | , Arckid, Albert Hammond Jr., and Silversun Pickups |
| The Dorsey Brothers | ... the early-to-mid-1930s, Miller also worked as a trombonist and arranger in | , first when they were a Brunswick studio group (under their own name and ... |
| The Beach Boys | ... "Don't Worry, Baby" backed with "Teenage Idol", a reflection of his love of | |
| Vienna Philharmonic | ... all was used for the first time again and there was a gala concert with the | led by Hans Knappertsbusch. In 1951, the first post-war Richard Wagner Fes ... |
| Steeleye Span | ... ts, Fairport Convention's Dave Pegg and Jerry Donahue, and Maddy Prior from | . He decided to tour with a band to promote the album, but the experiment ... |
| Lightning Bolt | ... rcial edge. Some bands have even taken the term somewhat literally, such as | , White Mice, Comparative Anatomy (band) and Death From Above 1979 |
| Cleveland Orchestra | ... their Principal Guest Conductor from 1981–1994. He also guest-conducted the | , Chicago Symphony Orchestra, San Francisco Symphony, Toronto Symphony Orc ... |
| Rancid | ... the Clash's influence can be heard in American political punk bands such as | , Anti-Flag, Bad Religion, NOFX, Green Day, and Rise Against as well as in ... |
| Rancid | ... ted States in 1991. Three years later, bands like Green Day, The Offspring, | , Bad Religion and NOFX hit the mainstream (with their respective then-new ... |
| The Rolling Stones | ... in November 1981, was recorded in Sussex with English producer Glyn Johns ( | , The Who). Creative tensions between the band and Johns plagued the recor ... |
| Badfinger | ... ements of power pop were clearly evident in recordings by the British group | , with singles such as "No Matter What", "Baby Blue" and "Day After Day" s ... |
| The Hives | ... d with the garage rock revival of the late 1990s and 2000s such as Sweden's | , Australia's The Vines and America's The White Stripes and The Strokes ev ... |
| Cracker | ... cluding Sitting Duck, and the Estonian Gauchos (the latter featuring future | guitarist Johnny Hickman). These bands all included future CVB members bas ... |
| Silversun Pickups | ... gside, She Wants Revenge, People in Planes, Arckid, Albert Hammond Jr., and | |
| Kronos Quartet | | recorded a string quartet arrangement of Esquivel's song "Mini Skirt" for ... |
| The Doors | ... ny. Their early influences included pre-punk psychedelic rock bands such as | and The Music Machine |
| The Kinks | ... nd blues influenced British Invasion acts, including "You Really Got Me" by | (1964), "My Generation" by The Who (1965) and "(I Can't Get No) Satisfacti ... |
| Crowded House | ... global rock and pop bands Men At Work, The EasyBeats, Bee Gees, Air Supply, | , AC/DC, INXS, Little River Band, Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds, Midnight Oi ... |
| Minor Threat | ... fluential bands as Bad Religion, Bad Brains, Black Flag, Dead Kennedys, and | . Hardcore began in metropolises like Washington, D.C., though most major ... |
| Black Sabbath | ... increasingly hard-edged with artists such as Deep Purple, Led Zeppelin and | . Minimalism also emerged, led by composers such as Philip Glass, Steve Re ... |
| Combustible Edison | ... e Bachelor Pad in 1996, for which he did a voiceover on a track by the band | . This album also included several obscure tracks from his past sessions. ... |
| Nirvana | ... ock. With the addition of a more melodic element to the sound of bands like | and Pearl Jam, grunge became wildly popular across the United States in 19 ... |
| The Dead Milkmen | ... omparable to other humorous '80s underground bands like The Violent Femmes, | and The Young Fresh Fellows. The instrumentals, however, are completely di ... |
| Rare Earth | ... ve remaining members. In 1984, Gabriel Katona (who had previously played in | and Player) joined the band to play keyboards and saxophone on the road wi ... |
| Butthole Surfers | ... ums, and was pioneered by bands including Sonic Youth, Swans, Big Black and | . A number of prominent indie rock record labels were founded during the 1 ... |
| Aqua Timez | ... icken, Sambomaster, Flow, Orange Range, Remioromen, Uverworld, Radwimps and | , which are considered rock bands, have achieved success. Orange Range als ... |
| Los Angeles Philharmonic | ... on Schools Symphony Orchestra at the Hollywood Bowl. He first conducted the | (LA Phil) in 1979 during the music directorship of Carlo Maria Giulini, an ... |
| The Easybeats | ... f the Kasenetz-Katz production team. Other acts such as the Knickerbockers, | and the Outsiders contributed iconic singles. Writer John Borack has noted ... |
| Dead Kennedys | ... youth, with such influential bands as Bad Religion, Bad Brains, Black Flag, | , and Minor Threat. Hardcore began in metropolises like Washington, D.C., ... |
| Little River Band | ... stical Area. A notable one-time resident is Wayne Nelson, of classic rock's | , who grew up in Rome |
| Tom Robinson Band | ... ) and Rusty Egan (drummer). After The Rich Kids he formed The Spectres with | guitarist Danny Kustow, and subsequently Mick Hanson, and then Hot Club wi ... |
| Morbid Angel | ... "The Dark Eternal Night" is based on the story "Nyarlathotep" by Lovecraft | ;also features songs that uses the Mythos; Mark E Smith, lead singer of Th ... |
| Bikini Kill | ... d by the development of the feminist-informed Riot Grrrl music of acts like | , Bratmobile, 7 Year Bitch, Team Dresch and Huggy Bear |
| Hudson Brothers | ... teen-pop music to significant success during this time frame. Musicians The | were on many teen magazine covers for a number of years as teen idols. The ... |
| In Extremo | ... erged from the middle of the 1990s with contributions from Subway to Sally, | and Schandmaul. The style is characterised by the prominent use of a wide ... |
| Malice Mizer | ... represented during its history by bands like X Japan, Buck-Tick, Luna Sea, | and many others, some of which experienced national, and international suc ... |
| Pink Floyd | June 22, 2006, | frontman Roger Waters played a live concert at the village, attracting ove ... |
| The Rutles | Shea Stadium was parodied as "Che Stadium" for | film All You Need is Cash for a sequence that spoofed The Beatles' concert ... |
| Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra | In 1974, he was made assistant conductor of the | . His first Prom at the Royal Albert Hall, conducting the London Sinfoniet ... |
| Foo Fighters | Drew Hester, percussionist and touring member of the | , had a twenty-second triangle solo in front of 85,000 people each night w ... |
| Pearl Jam | Other grunge bands subsequently replicated Nirvana's success. | had released its debut album Ten a month before Nevermind in 1991, but alb ... |
| Ratt | ... s Greatest Hits album. They embarked on a short tour in Europe, with former | guitarist Warren DeMartini playing lead guitar, drummer Denny Carmassi, th ... |
| Schandmaul | ... middle of the 1990s with contributions from Subway to Sally, In Extremo and | . The style is characterised by the prominent use of a wide variety of tra ... |
| 808 State | ... party was held in London, England, UK, to celebrate the TR-808. It featured | , Arthur Baker, DMX Krew, and I-f—artists associated with the machine. The ... |
| Supertramp | ... yler of Aerosmith, Robert Plant of Led Zeppelin, Bono of U2, Rick Davies of | , and Richard "Magic Dick" Salwitz of The J. Geils Band. Billy Joel famous ... |
| Led Zeppelin | ... nd Soft Machine. Hard rock and Heavy metal also emerged among British bands | , Free, The Who, Black Sabbath, Deep Purple, Uriah Heep, and Judas Priest. ... |
| Kommando Trash | ... ewcomer Moody Mascott, from the new wave/minimalist German French pop group | , and Cason Sjerven of the Sound of Strings. Kommando Trash's 52nd track ' ... |
| Bratmobile | ... lopment of the feminist-informed Riot Grrrl music of acts like Bikini Kill, | , 7 Year Bitch, Team Dresch and Huggy Bear |
| Luna Sea | ... isual kei, represented during its history by bands like X Japan, Buck-Tick, | , Malice Mizer and many others, some of which experienced national, and in ... |
| Traffic | ... Guy Stevens, a former A&R executive who had worked with Mott the Hoople and | , the double album was a mix of punk rock, reggae, ska, rockabilly, tradit ... |
| Skyclad | ... Save Ferris (who replaced the strings with a horn section), folk metal band | , French art band Nouvelle Vague, the Japanese band nil, and Badly Drawn B ... |
| The Orb | ... kept turning up on later comedy shows, and can even be heard on a track by | |
| Blue Öyster Cult | ... rmances was a spoof of "Behind the Music", featuring a recording session of | 's "(Don't Fear) the Reaper". In the guise of fictitious record producer B ... |
| musical performance groups | ... participate in a broad range of other extracurricular activities including | (Drum & Bugle Corps, Men's Glee Club, Women's Glee Club, Gospel Choir, an ... |
| Fear Factory | ... n of Conformity in both Europe and the US and Flotsam and Jetsam, Korn, and | in the US. The tour culminated with an appearance at the Monsters of Rock ... |
| 7 Year Bitch | ... he feminist-informed Riot Grrrl music of acts like Bikini Kill, Bratmobile, | , Team Dresch and Huggy Bear |
| The Go-Go's | ... ecreated Berlin (with a new lineup of musicians) in 1998. In 1999 they were | opening band on the latter's West Coast reunion tour |
| The Listening Pool | ... line-up until 1989, when Humphreys, Cooper and Holmes all left OMD to found | . McCluskey then retained the OMD name and continued to record and tour as ... |
| She Wants Revenge | ... were The Strokes, Interpol, Yeah Yeah Yeahs, Franz Ferdinand, The Epoxies, | , Bloc Party, Foals, Kaiser Chiefs, and The Killers. These acts were somet ... |
| Sonora Matancera | ... Cruz - Ritmo en el Corazon. She later recorded an anniversary album with la | . In 1992, she starred with Armand Assante and Antonio Banderas in the fil ... |
| Royal Liverpool Philharmonic | ... berg's First Chamber Symphony. In 1977 he became assistant conductor of the | |
| Dream Theater | ... Mythos, "Throne of Lunacy" and "Thy Horror Cosmic"; progressive metal band | 's song "The Dark Eternal Night" is based on the story "Nyarlathotep" by L ... |
| En Vogue | ... ers, Wet Wet Wet, P. P. Arnold, Plácido Domingo, The Head Shop, Billy Dean, | , Muslim Magomayev and Boyz II Men. In 1976, David Essex did a cover versi ... |
| Iron Cross | ... (also popular with the VW scene). There is an American hardcore band called | . Metallica lead singer and guitarist James Hetfield has a custom version ... |
| Morgenstern | ... also emerged during the late 1990s and early 2000s included Letzte Instanz, | and Schattentantz |
| Rascal Flatts | ... ners have performed at the Canfield Fair, including Bob Hope, Dolly Parton, | , The Beach Boys, The Monkees, "Weird Al" Yankovic, Brad Paisley, Styx, Th ... |
| The Who | ... d rock and Heavy metal also emerged among British bands Led Zeppelin, Free, | , Black Sabbath, Deep Purple, Uriah Heep, and Judas Priest. Rock opera was ... |
| Team Dresch | ... formed Riot Grrrl music of acts like Bikini Kill, Bratmobile, 7 Year Bitch, | and Huggy Bear |
| Metallica | Two months after lead guitarist Dave Mustaine was fired from | due to drinking, drug use, violent behavior and personality conflicts with ... |
| People! | ... rman was inducted into the San Jose Rocks Hall of Fame, both as a member of | and as a solo artist. At that time Norman reunited for a concert with Peop ... |
| The Partridge Family | ... nd Here Come the Brides among many others. Musical series such as Cassidy's | , the animated series The Archie Show, and (to a lesser extent) The Brady ... |
| U2 | ... f The Who, Steven Tyler of Aerosmith, Robert Plant of Led Zeppelin, Bono of | , Rick Davies of Supertramp, and Richard "Magic Dick" Salwitz of The J. Ge ... |
| Bloc Party | ... Interpol, Yeah Yeah Yeahs, Franz Ferdinand, The Epoxies, She Wants Revenge, | , Foals, Kaiser Chiefs, and The Killers. These acts were sometimes labeled ... |
| Soundgarden | ... ng certified gold and reaching number two on the Billboard 200 album chart. | 's album Badmotorfinger and Alice in Chains' Dirt, along with the Temple o ... |
| City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra | His time with the | (CBSO) from 1980 to 1998 drew him to the attention of critics and the publ ... |
| Buck-Tick | ... known as visual kei, represented during its history by bands like X Japan, | , Luna Sea, Malice Mizer and many others, some of which experienced nation ... |
| The Monkees | ... ield Fair, including Bob Hope, Dolly Parton, Rascal Flatts, The Beach Boys, | , "Weird Al" Yankovic, Brad Paisley, Styx, The Goo Goo Dolls, Bill Cosby, ... |
| Subway to Sally | ... ock. The genre emerged from the middle of the 1990s with contributions from | , In Extremo and Schandmaul. The style is characterised by the prominent u ... |
| Boyz II Men | ... Plácido Domingo, The Head Shop, Billy Dean, En Vogue, Muslim Magomayev and | . In 1976, David Essex did a cover version of the song for the ephemeral m ... |
| The Mothers of Invention | ... n 1969, titled Electronic Sound. Previously, Freak Out!, the debut album by | (released June 27, 1966 on Verve Records) had also made use of avant-garde ... |
| Cornershop | ... uba, Africa, the Far East and beyond, releasing the work of artists such as | , Os Mutantes, Los De Abajo, Jim White, Zap Mama, Tom Zé, Los Amigos Invis ... |
| The Sylvers | ... ro, Elvis Presley, Ray Charles (1967), Marvin Gaye, Daffy Duck, Jan & Dean, | , Wet Wet Wet, P. P. Arnold, Plácido Domingo, The Head Shop, Billy Dean, E ... |
| Blood, Sweat & Tears | ... rican singer and pianist Harry Connick, Jr.. Bobby Colomby, the drummer for | , was a friend of Reiner's and recommended Harry Connick, Jr., giving the ... |
| Black Flag | The soundtrack features songs by various punk rock bands such as The Plugz, | , the Circle Jerks, Suicidal Tendencies, Iggy Pop and others. The film sco ... |
| Vicious White Kids | ... g "Bodies"). Matlock later played bass with Vicious in the short lived band | . Matlock also played bass on the Iggy Pop album Soldier and the Damned al ... |
| The Rolling Stones | ... t that bassist Sting described as "like playing the top of Mount Everest"), | with opening act Living Colour for a six-night run in October 1989 and Elt ... |
| Kaiser Chiefs | ... Yeahs, Franz Ferdinand, The Epoxies, She Wants Revenge, Bloc Party, Foals, | , and The Killers. These acts were sometimes labeled "New New Wave". By 20 ... |
| Led Zeppelin | ... from the music business, but the next year he started to work with former- | guitarist, Jimmy Page, which resulted in the album Coverdale and Page |
| Alice in Chains | ... wo on the Billboard 200 album chart. Soundgarden's album Badmotorfinger and | ' Dirt, along with the Temple of the Dog album collaboration featuring mem ... |
| Stroke 9 | ... nd beat up everyone who had insulted them to the tune of "Kick Some Ass" by | |
| Living Colour | ... ike playing the top of Mount Everest"), The Rolling Stones with opening act | for a six-night run in October 1989 and Elton John & Eric Clapton in Augus ... |
| Pixies | ... ronky and abrasive, wrapped in too many sheets of Sonic Youth/Dinosaur Jr./ | /Jesus & Mary Chain-style guitar noise; too oblique and fractured in its s ... |
| X Japan | ... movement known as visual kei, represented during its history by bands like | , Buck-Tick, Luna Sea, Malice Mizer and many others, some of which experie ... |
| Agent Orange | ... Hara), Al Caiola (United Artists - Album "Greasy Kid Stuff"), The Ventures, | , Hank Marvin, Lively Ones. Dick Dale with the help of Stevie Ray Vaughan ... |
| Black Flag | # | - "TV Party" – 3:5 |
| chamber | There are several | orchestras which focus on works for smaller ensembles. These include the A ... |
| Os Mutantes | ... the Far East and beyond, releasing the work of artists such as Cornershop, | , Los De Abajo, Jim White, Zap Mama, Tom Zé, Los Amigos Invisibles and Kin ... |
| King Crimson | ... rock genres with bands such as Yes, Pink Floyd, Supertramp, Rush, Genesis, | , Emerson, Lake & Palmer, Jethro Tull, The Moody Blues and Soft Machine. H ... |
| Black Sabbath's | In 1982, disagreements originating over the mixing of | Live Evil resulted in the departure of Ronnie James Dio and Vinny Appice f ... |
| Deltron 3030 | ... non contributed vocals to Del tha Funkee Homosapien (a single stanza on the | track 'Memory Loss'), Handsome Boy Modeling School and Jurassic 5. In 2001 ... |
| Asleep at the Wheel | ... ence in the national music scene, with local artists such as Willie Nelson, | , and Stevie Ray Vaughan and iconic music venues such as the Armadillo Wor ... |
| Corvus Corax | The medieval folk band | , was formed in 1989 and released a debut album in the same year |
| Artillery | Michael Stützer of Thrash Metal band | Lars Eller of the Montreal Canadiens ice hockey team |
| Megadeth | ... h James Hetfield and Lars Ulrich, Mustaine and bassist Dave Ellefson formed | in Los Angeles. Mustaine later said, "After getting fired from Metallica, ... |
| Eric B. & Rakim | ... ley Marl and his Juice Crew MCs, Boogie Down Productions, Public Enemy, and | . Hip-hop production became denser, rhymes and beats faster, as the drum m ... |
| The Killers | ... nand, The Epoxies, She Wants Revenge, Bloc Party, Foals, Kaiser Chiefs, and | . These acts were sometimes labeled "New New Wave". By 2004 these acts wer ... |
| The Chantels | ... st syllable of Owens' given name and -el, reminiscent of then-popular group | , after briefly using the name The Honeytunes. That year, they released th ... |
| Wet Wet Wet | ... sley, Ray Charles (1967), Marvin Gaye, Daffy Duck, Jan & Dean, The Sylvers, | , P. P. Arnold, Plácido Domingo, The Head Shop, Billy Dean, En Vogue, Musl ... |
| Zap Mama | ... e work of artists such as Cornershop, Os Mutantes, Los De Abajo, Jim White, | , Tom Zé, Los Amigos Invisibles and King Chango |
| Vitamin S | Since 2002 New Zealand collective | has hosted weekly improvisations based around randomly drawn trios. Vitami ... |
| Skyclad | ... menon, one of the inspirations for the genre is the English folk metal band | . Formed in 1990 as a thrash metal band, they added violins from session m ... |
| The Sounds | ... ed as "hot". New Wave became revived during the mid 2000s with acts such as | , The Ting Tings, The Birthday Massacre, Hot Chip, Passion Pit, The Preset ... |
| Emerson, Lake & Palmer | ... ith bands such as Yes, Pink Floyd, Supertramp, Rush, Genesis, King Crimson, | , Jethro Tull, The Moody Blues and Soft Machine. Hard rock and Heavy metal ... |
| Pearl Jam | ... , along with the Temple of the Dog album collaboration featuring members of | and Soundgarden, were also among the 100 top-selling albums of 1992. The p ... |
| INXS | The band toured with rock band | during summer 2011, and is currently working on a new album |
| Iron Maiden | ... r Bruce Dickinson (not to be confused with Bruce Dickinson, lead singer for | ), Walken makes passionate and slightly unhinged speeches to the band and ... |
| Rudimentary Peni | ... ry, contains the lyric "Yog Sothoth rape me lord"; and UK anarcho-punk band | make repeated references in their song titles, lyrics and artwork, includi ... |
| The Moody Blues | ... pertramp, Rush, Genesis, King Crimson, Emerson, Lake & Palmer, Jethro Tull, | and Soft Machine. Hard rock and Heavy metal also emerged among British ban ... |
| Pink Floyd | ... of this song replaced "Oh Shit" with "Oh Snap." On the other hand, the 1973 | song "Money" contains the line "Don't give me that do goody good bullshit, ... |
| Los Amigos Invisibles | ... such as Cornershop, Os Mutantes, Los De Abajo, Jim White, Zap Mama, Tom Zé, | and King Chango |
| Beatle | ... ll on 29 November 2002 to pay tribute to Clapton's life-long friend, former | George Harrison |
| Soundgarden | ... he Temple of the Dog album collaboration featuring members of Pearl Jam and | , were also among the 100 top-selling albums of 1992. The popular breakthr ... |
| The Delfonics | #redirect | |
| The Id | ... two guitarists, bassist, drummer, and keyboard player) Wirral 'supergroup' | , whose line-up included drummer Malcolm Holmes and McCluskey's girlfriend ... |
| The Ting Tings | ... New Wave became revived during the mid 2000s with acts such as The Sounds, | , The Birthday Massacre, Hot Chip, Passion Pit, The Presets, La Roux, Lady ... |
| The White Stripes | One of Conan's favorite bands, | , performed a new, slower arrangement of their song "We're Going to Be Fri ... |
| Marduk | ... "ESP JH-6 Iron Cross". Mortuus, the singer of the Swedish black metal band | , is seen in many promotional and live photos wearing an iron cross on a c ... |
| Hollywood Symphony Orchestra | "The Robe" (1953) composed by Alfred Newman conducting the | (Varese Sarabande VSD 5295 |
| The Jeff Beck Group | ... k acts that pioneered the sound included Cream, Jimi Hendrix Experience and | . Cream, in songs like "I Feel Free" (1966) combined blues-rock with pop a ... |
| The J. Geils Band | ... Bono of U2, Rick Davies of Supertramp, and Richard "Magic Dick" Salwitz of | . Billy Joel famously plays the harmonica, in addition to his piano, on hi ... |
| Jurassic 5 | ... on the Deltron 3030 track 'Memory Loss'), Handsome Boy Modeling School and | . In 2001 on national television, Sean performed several classics by The B ... |
| Cream's | ... certs almost annually for over 20 years. It was also the venue for his band | farewell concerts in 1968 and reunion shows in 2005. Clapton has cited it ... |
| Bee Gees | ... old name. The Saturday Night Fever soundtrack, featuring disco songs by the | , is one of the best selling soundtracks of all time. The film is the firs ... |
| Romeo Void | The B-sides are "Ode To Clarissa", "You're So Vague", covers of | 's "Never Say Never" and the Kinks' "Who'll Be The Next in Line", a live v ... |
| Dream Theater | ... l released a parody video on the well-known American Progressive Metal band | , in which the prominent character was a triangle player known as "Triangl ... |
| Soft Machine | ... sis, King Crimson, Emerson, Lake & Palmer, Jethro Tull, The Moody Blues and | . Hard rock and Heavy metal also emerged among British bands Led Zeppelin, ... |
| Moğollar | With | With Moğollar / Kaygısızla |
| The Birthday Massacre | ... revived during the mid 2000s with acts such as The Sounds, The Ting Tings, | , Hot Chip, Passion Pit, The Presets, La Roux, Ladytron, Shiny Toy Guns, H ... |
| The Hollies | ... re important in the evolution and expansion of the power pop style, such as | and The Monkees, as well as "softer" acts such as The Beau Brummels, The C ... |
| Black Sabbath | ... o contributed a cover version of "Paranoid" to Nativity in Black, the first | tribute album. The band's version of "Paranoid" was nominated for a Grammy ... |
| The Beatles | ... assic 5. In 2001 on national television, Sean performed several classics by | , "This Boy", "Across the Universe" and "Julia" alongside Robert Schwartzm ... |
| Devo | Jerry Casale of | created a video for Berlin which was scheduled to debut at a late November ... |
| My Chemical Romance | ... We Will Rock You" and "Welcome To The Black Parade" with American rock band | at the Reading Festival. On 28 August, May performed "You and I" live with ... |
| Hot Chip | ... 2000s with acts such as The Sounds, The Ting Tings, The Birthday Massacre, | , Passion Pit, The Presets, La Roux, Ladytron, Shiny Toy Guns, Hockey, Gwe ... |
| Godley & Creme | The | -directed video depicted a wrestling match between then-President Ronald R ... |
| The Smithereens | ... edwagon, X, Steel Pulse, The New Cars, Asia, Boyz II Men, Alan Parsons, and | |
| Bad Company | ... P Management and hired Bud Prager, a previous manager of both Foreigner and | , to be the band's new creative manager. As with Max Norman before him, Pr ... |
| 10,000 Maniacs | ... nspire guitar-based jangle pop; other important bands in the genre included | and the dB's from the US, and The Housemartins and The La's from the UK. I ... |
| The Who | ... rs copied for the next couple of decades. Other profound influences include | , The Kinks, and The Move, bands whose aggressive melodies and loud distor ... |
| Dieselhed | ... r Van Chadbourne. Immerglück later joined Counting Crows. Segel played with | , Sparklehorse, and fronted his own bands Hieronymus Firebrain and Jack & ... |
| Devo | ... st 54th during its second of three seasons and collaborated with members of | and Morcheeba to record the album Feelings in 1997 |
| Radar Bros. | The music video for | "Brother Rabbit" was partially shot in Healdton and directed by The Genera ... |
| Art vs. Science | ... nds such as Angelspit, Cut Copy, The Presets, Miami Horror, The Potbelleez, | , Polo Club, Empire of the Sun and Pnau have made a name for themselves in ... |
| People! | ... st professional release in 1967 as a lead singer of the one-hit wonder band | , more than 100 of his own albums have been released through such commerci ... |
| Berlin Philharmonic | Rattle made his conducting debut with the | (BPO) in 1987, in a performance of Gustav Mahler's Symphony No. 6. In 1999 ... |
| Art of Noise | ... percussive breaks that have much in common with the work of fellow ZTT act | |
| Warrant | ... on the drums. By early 1993 guitarist Tracy G, keyboardist Scott Warren of | and bassist Jeff Pilson had all joined. During this era, the band abandone ... |
| Southern All Stars | In the 1990s, Japanese rock musicians such as B'z, Mr. Children, Glay, | , L'Arc-en-Ciel, Tube, Spitz, Wands, T-Bolan, Judy and Mary, Asian Kung–Fu ... |
| The Who | ... ews, John Mayall, Peter Green (musician) of Fleetwood Mac, Roger Daltrey of | , Steven Tyler of Aerosmith, Robert Plant of Led Zeppelin, Bono of U2, Ric ... |
| The Move | ... ouple of decades. Other profound influences include The Who, The Kinks, and | , bands whose aggressive melodies and loud distorted guitars put the "powe ... |
| Morcheeba | ... uring its second of three seasons and collaborated with members of Devo and | to record the album Feelings in 1997 |
| Passion Pit | ... h acts such as The Sounds, The Ting Tings, The Birthday Massacre, Hot Chip, | , The Presets, La Roux, Ladytron, Shiny Toy Guns, Hockey, Gwen Stefani, La ... |
| Ten Years After | ... w label, Chrysalis Records, and with a new producer, Leo Lyons (formerly of | ), UFO recorded Phenomenon in 1974, which debuted the band's harder-edged ... |
| Electric Flag | ... ck and roll songs, and was covered by Jerry Lee Lewis and Mike Bloomfield's | (as "Wine"). The song lent its name to the alcoholic fruit drink, spodi. I ... |
| Sparklehorse | ... ourne. Immerglück later joined Counting Crows. Segel played with Dieselhed, | , and fronted his own bands Hieronymus Firebrain and Jack & Jill, later pl ... |
| Motörhead | ... made some major changes. Rocky George's metal influences (reflected in his | -esque songwriting contributions to Join the Army) began in turn influenci ... |
| The Kinks | ... for the next couple of decades. Other profound influences include The Who, | , and The Move, bands whose aggressive melodies and loud distorted guitars ... |
| MD.45 | ... of Youthanasia, Megadeth took time off late in 1995. Mustaine began work on | , a side project with vocalist Lee Ving of Fear. Drummer Jimmy Degrasso, w ... |
| The Alarm | ... f punk and post-punk stars, Dead Men Walking, which included Mike Peters of | , Kirk Brandon of Theatre of Hate and Spear of Destiny, and Pete Wylie of ... |
| The Suicide Machines | ... used for a movie about Hoffman's life. A year prior to this album however, | had already released an album titled Steal This Record. The Coup had also ... |
| The Plugz | The soundtrack features songs by various punk rock bands such as | , Black Flag, the Circle Jerks, Suicidal Tendencies, Iggy Pop and others. ... |
| Department of Eagles | ... ongs such as Betterman. On the 2008 album In Ear Park by the indie/pop band | , a bowed upright bass is featured quite prominently on the songs Teenager ... |
| Mills Brothers | ... ican American vocal groups of the 1930s and 40s, like the Ink Spots and the | , who had enjoyed considerable commercial success with arrangements based ... |
| The Housemartins | ... nt bands in the genre included 10,000 Maniacs and the dB's from the US, and | and The La's from the UK. In the United States, the term was particularly ... |
| Happy Mondays | ... Manchester owned by New Order and Factory Records, Madchester bands such as | and The Stone Roses mixed acid house dance rhythms with melodic guitar pop |
| Bad Company | ... ring in 2005, with Paul Rodgers (founder and former lead singer of Free and | ). Brian May's website also stated that Rodgers would be "featured with" Q ... |
| The Beatles | ... influence on British Invasion acts and particularly on the song writing of | and through them on the nature of later rock music |
| Cibo Matto | In 1996 Miho Hatori and Yuka Honda of | were invited by Ono to remix the song "Talking to the Universe" for a Risi ... |
| Monks of Doom | ... ummenacher, Lisher, Immerglück and Pedersen intensified their activities in | , a side project that had begun in 1986. These members also collaborated w ... |
| The Beatles | ... e sequel Stardust in 1974. The film co-starred Moon's friend Ringo Starr of | . He appeared as "Uncle Ernie" in Ken Russell's 1975 film adaptation of To ... |
| Blue Cheer | ... merican psychedelic scene about the same time included Iron Butterfly, MC5, | and Vanilla Fudge. San Francisco band Blue Cheer released a crude and dist ... |
| The Coup | ... he Suicide Machines had already released an album titled Steal This Record. | had also released a Steal This Album in 1998 |
| Pnau | ... i Horror, The Potbelleez, Art vs. Science, Polo Club, Empire of the Sun and | have made a name for themselves in the genre. The success of The Presets a ... |
| The Elms | ... sin of Seymour founder Meedy Shields. Also Seymour is the home of rock band | |
| Fleetwood Mac | ... ey Lewis of Huey Lewis and the News, John Mayall, Peter Green (musician) of | , Roger Daltrey of The Who, Steven Tyler of Aerosmith, Robert Plant of Led ... |
| Small Faces | ... " in a 1967 interview in which he said: "Power pop is what we play—what the | used to play, and the kind of pop The Beach Boys played in the days of 'Fu ... |
| Propaganda | ... ided to work with his new musical partner Claudia Brücken, of the ZTT bands | and Act, as Onetwo. Paul also undertook a US live tour under the banner Pa ... |
| Counting Crows | ... er of records under the name Camper Van Chadbourne. Immerglück later joined | . Segel played with Dieselhed, Sparklehorse, and fronted his own bands Hie ... |
| The Stone Roses | ... y New Order and Factory Records, Madchester bands such as Happy Mondays and | mixed acid house dance rhythms with melodic guitar pop |
| The Presets | ... s The Sounds, The Ting Tings, The Birthday Massacre, Hot Chip, Passion Pit, | , La Roux, Ladytron, Shiny Toy Guns, Hockey, Gwen Stefani, Ladyhawke and M ... |
| Butter 08 | ... bass player. This eventually led to Sean contributing to their side-project | and to his becoming a member of the group. He continued to play with them ... |
| Lynyrd Skynyrd | ... rough in 1979's Highway to Hell, while popular American rock bands included | , Aerosmith, Blue Öyster Cult, "shocksters" Alice Cooper and Kiss, and gui ... |
| The Seekers | Athol Guy of the Australian folk/pop group | plays an upright bass. Shannon Burchell, of the Australian folk-rock group ... |
| Modern Jazz Quartet | ... dings by Chet Baker, Dave Brubeck, Bill Evans, Gil Evans, Stan Getz and the | usually have a "lighter" sound which avoided the aggressive tempos and har ... |
| Vanilla Fudge | ... elic scene about the same time included Iron Butterfly, MC5, Blue Cheer and | . San Francisco band Blue Cheer released a crude and distorted cover of Ed ... |
| Arcade Fire | In May 2011 Byrne contributed backing vocals to the | track "Speaking in Tongues" which appeared on the 2011 edition of their al ... |
| Bowery Electric | ... pt of Dream Music, evidenced by their inclusion of his notes on the jacket. | , co-founded by Chandler, dedicated the song "Postscript" on the 1996 albu ... |
| Exciter | ... es and Canada for the first time, supporting Killing Is My Business... with | . During the tour, new guitarist Chris Poland abruptly left the band, and ... |
| Beastie Boys | ... uch Larry Smith, and Rick Rubin of Def Jam, were quickly advanced on by the | , Marley Marl and his Juice Crew MCs, Boogie Down Productions, Public Enem ... |
| Puya | ... so featured in songs by various musicians, including Puerto Rican rock band | , rapper Immortal Technique and reggaeton artist Tego Calderón |
| Moğollar | ... ter the success of "Dağlar Dağlar", Manço recorded a couple of singles with | (The Mongols), another influential Turkish Anatolian rock band. He then de ... |
| Jane's Addiction | ... commercial possibilities and major labels actively courted bands including | , Dinosaur Jr, Firehose, and Nirvana. In particular, R.E.M.'s success had ... |
| Iron Butterfly | ... at emerged from the American psychedelic scene about the same time included | , MC5, Blue Cheer and Vanilla Fudge. San Francisco band Blue Cheer release ... |
| Spacemen 3 | The album by the band | is influenced by La Monte Young's concept of Dream Music, evidenced by the ... |
| R.E.M. | ... rock that dominated college radio playlists, which included key bands like | from the US and The Smiths from the UK. These bands rejected the dominant ... |
| Temptations | ... nd, Booker T. & the M.G.'s and soul shouters like King Curtis, Edwin Starr, | David Ruffin, and Dennis Edwards. A then-prepubescent Michael Jackson took ... |
| Black Sabbath | ... d Heavy metal also emerged among British bands Led Zeppelin, Free, The Who, | , Deep Purple, Uriah Heep, and Judas Priest. Rock opera was launched by Qu ... |
| Angelspit | Recently, bands such as | , Cut Copy, The Presets, Miami Horror, The Potbelleez, Art vs. Science, Po ... |
| The Beach Boys | ... pop is what we play—what the Small Faces used to play, and the kind of pop | played in the days of 'Fun, Fun, Fun' which I preferred." The Beatles and ... |
| La Roux | ... The Ting Tings, The Birthday Massacre, Hot Chip, Passion Pit, The Presets, | , Ladytron, Shiny Toy Guns, Hockey, Gwen Stefani, Ladyhawke and Marina and ... |
| Something Corporate | Singer/songwriter Andrew McMahon, founder of the American rock bands | and Jack's Mannequin, lived in Bexley from elementary school through 8th g ... |
| Mills Brothers | ... singer in a local gospel group, who had envisioned his sons being "the next | " having his four eldest sons, Kelly, Rudy, Ronnie and Vernon, sing togeth ... |
| Fleetwood Mac | ... lso in 2002, they released the double-CD Tusk, a re-recording of the entire | album of the same name. Although initially announced as a rediscovery of a ... |
| Led Zeppelin | ... d Mac, Roger Daltrey of The Who, Steven Tyler of Aerosmith, Robert Plant of | , Bono of U2, Rick Davies of Supertramp, and Richard "Magic Dick" Salwitz ... |
| Cut Copy | Recently, bands such as Angelspit, | , The Presets, Miami Horror, The Potbelleez, Art vs. Science, Polo Club, E ... |
| Cologne Radio Symphony Orchestra | ... , guest conducting the Royal Danish Orchestra, Montreal Symphony Orchestra, | , Concertgebouw Orchestra, and the Philharmonia of London. His career was ... |
| The Byrds | ... s played in the days of 'Fun, Fun, Fun' which I preferred." The Beatles and | , along with The Who, The Small Faces and The Beach Boys, are often cited ... |
| The Monkees | The title of the novel was used for a song on | ' fourth album Pisces, Aquarius, Capricorn & Jones Ltd |
| The Darkest of the Hillside Thickets | ... ut album and is based on Lovecraft's short story "Beyond the Wall of Sleep" | ;whose entire repertoire is Lovecraft-based; The Mountain Goats song calle ... |
| Jack's Mannequin | ... Andrew McMahon, founder of the American rock bands Something Corporate and | , lived in Bexley from elementary school through 8th grade. The late poet ... |
| Beastie Boys | ... is association with Cibo Matto, Lennon was approached by Adam Yauch (of the | ), who expressed an interest in his music and persuaded him to sign a reco ... |
| Jerusalem | ... onstantly Changing" and "It's Mad", made by the Swedish Christian rock band | to support their 1981 release Warrior. DeGarmo and Key was the first Chris ... |
| Savoy Brown | ... 1976 the band recruited keyboardist and rhythm guitarist Paul Raymond from | to make 1977's Lights Out. This album was the pinnacle of UFO's studio car ... |
| Act | ... th his new musical partner Claudia Brücken, of the ZTT bands Propaganda and | , as Onetwo. Paul also undertook a US live tour under the banner Paul Hump ... |
| MC5 | ... the American psychedelic scene about the same time included Iron Butterfly, | , Blue Cheer and Vanilla Fudge. San Francisco band Blue Cheer released a c ... |
| Ladytron | ... Tings, The Birthday Massacre, Hot Chip, Passion Pit, The Presets, La Roux, | , Shiny Toy Guns, Hockey, Gwen Stefani, Ladyhawke and Marina and the Diamo ... |
| Deep Purple | ... lso emerged among British bands Led Zeppelin, Free, The Who, Black Sabbath, | , Uriah Heep, and Judas Priest. Rock opera was launched by Queen |
| Linkin Park | ... the 2006 Grammy Awards, McCartney performed the song live as a mash-up with | and Jay-Z's Numb/Encore. It is Vladimir Putin's favourite Beatles song |
| Pink Floyd | ... d #46 UK singles chart. The album featured Coverdale, Carmassi, Vandenberg, | touring bassist Guy Pratt with keyboardist Brett Tuggle who had played wit ... |
| Assjack | ... s of Hank III's live performances before switching to electric bass for the | set |
| B'z | In the 1990s, Japanese rock musicians such as | , Mr. Children, Glay, Southern All Stars, L'Arc-en-Ciel, Tube, Spitz, Wand ... |
| Berlin Philharmonic | ... n Germany. At 13, he was the youngest piano soloist ever to appear with the | |
| Megadeth | ... . and Business Is Good! is the debut album by the American heavy metal band | , released in June 1985 through Combat and Relativity Records. During the ... |
| The Presets | Recently, bands such as Angelspit, Cut Copy, | , Miami Horror, The Potbelleez, Art vs. Science, Polo Club, Empire of the ... |
| Black Sabbath | ... Frank Belknap Long's "The Hounds of Tindalos", titled "All Nightmare Long" | ;'s "Behind the Wall of Sleep", which appeared on their 1970 debut album a ... |
| Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment | ... helor in 1994. In 1992, Rattle was named a Principal Guest Conductor of the | (OAE), along with Frans Brüggen. Rattle now has the title of Principal Art ... |
| Shiny Toy Guns | ... e Birthday Massacre, Hot Chip, Passion Pit, The Presets, La Roux, Ladytron, | , Hockey, Gwen Stefani, Ladyhawke and Marina and the Diamonds. While some ... |
| 10,000 Maniacs | ... g album. One of them, "Let the Mystery Be", appeared as the fourth track on | ' CD single "Few and Far Between". Byrne worked with the "Queen of Tex-Mex ... |
| The Beatles | ... d the use of new guitar effects like phasing, feedback and distortion. Even | attempted to produce songs in the new hard rock style, trying to create a ... |
| The Smiths | ... llege radio playlists, which included key bands like R.E.M. from the US and | from the UK. These bands rejected the dominant synthpop of the early 1980s ... |
| Judas Priest | ... ds Led Zeppelin, Free, The Who, Black Sabbath, Deep Purple, Uriah Heep, and | . Rock opera was launched by Queen |
| Onetwo | ... ew musical partner Claudia Brücken, of the ZTT bands Propaganda and Act, as | . Paul also undertook a US live tour under the banner Paul Humphreys from ... |
| Cream | The psychedelic rock band | played two farewell concerts at the Hall on 26 November 1968 before they b ... |
| Led Zeppelin | ... ingwraith is used in the song "The Battle of Evermore" by classic rock band | , in the line "the ringwraiths ride in black". The Swedish black metal ban ... |
| Steel Magnolia | ... McGraw, and Canadian musician George Canyon. Can You Duet? produced the duo | and the one-hit wonder Joey & Rory |
| Aerosmith | ... reen (musician) of Fleetwood Mac, Roger Daltrey of The Who, Steven Tyler of | , Robert Plant of Led Zeppelin, Bono of U2, Rick Davies of Supertramp, and ... |
| The Ventures | ... bum Scarlet O'Hara), Al Caiola (United Artists - Album "Greasy Kid Stuff"), | , Agent Orange, Hank Marvin, Lively Ones. Dick Dale with the help of Stevi ... |
| Bill Haley & His Comets | ... m Phillips' Sun Studio in Memphis. Three months earlier, on April 12, 1954, | recorded "Rock Around the Clock". Although only a minor hit when first rel ... |
| Miami Horror | Recently, bands such as Angelspit, Cut Copy, The Presets, | , The Potbelleez, Art vs. Science, Polo Club, Empire of the Sun and Pnau h ... |
| Empire of the Sun | ... opy, The Presets, Miami Horror, The Potbelleez, Art vs. Science, Polo Club, | and Pnau have made a name for themselves in the genre. The success of The ... |
| Life of Agony | ... g a world tour with the Misfits and later touring in the United States with | and Coal Chamber. In July, Megadeth joined Ozzfest 98, but, halfway throug ... |
| AC/DC | Australian band | also found its hard rock origins in the early 1970s and its breakthrough i ... |
| The Famous Flames | ... York on January 23, 1986. However, the members of his original vocal group, | , Bobby Byrd, Johnny Terry, Bobby Bennett, and Lloyd Stallworth, were not ... |
| The Beatles | Most notable in this vein is Revolution 9, a track produced in 1968 by | for The White Album. It made sole use of sound collage, credited to Lennon ... |
| Fort Minor | ... rise to such acts as Linkin Park, Incubus, Hoobastank, Dead By Sunrise, and | |
| New Order | ... at included groups such as The Human League, Depeche Mode, Soft Cell, a-ha, | , Orchestral Manoeuvres In The Dark, Yazoo, Ultravox, Kajagoogoo, and the ... |
| Lindisfarne | ... ses a variety of styles, including Drum and Bass, doom metal and Post-rock. | are a folk-rock group with a strong Tyneside connection. Their most famous ... |
| Los Fabulosos Cadillacs | ... sioneros, Tijuana No, and Attaque 77 are indebted to the Clash. Argentina's | covered London Callings "Revolution Rock" and "The Guns of Brixton" and in ... |
| The Crows | ... s to mainstream success, often with added honking brass and saxophone, with | , The Penguins, The El Dorados and The Turbans all scoring major hits. Des ... |
| 999 | ... p. LaBritain's stint with the band didn't last long (he subsequently joined | ), and Terry Chimes—whom Jones later referred to as "one of the best drumm ... |
| Sharam Q | ... and Mary, Asian Kung–Fu Generation, Field of View, Deen, Ulfuls, Lindberg, | , The Yellow Monkey, The Brilliant Green and Dragon Ash achieved great com ... |
| Foggy Mountain Boys | ... umnus Earl Scruggs, and for the next twenty years Flatt and Scruggs and the | were one of the most successful bands in bluegrass. When they parted ways ... |
| Deep Purple | ... their first two albums Led Zeppelin (1969) and Led Zeppelin II (1969), and | , who achieved their commercial breakthrough with their fourth and distinc ... |
| Main Source | ... le school" in hip hop, the phrase covering acts like Gang Starr, The UMC's, | , Lord Finesse, EPMD, Just Ice, Stetsasonic, True Mathematics, and Mantron ... |
| Clayton-Hamilton Jazz Orchestra | ... for a three-year term beginning with the 1999 summer season. His band, the | acted as the resident jazz ensembl |
| Guster | ... ch included contributions by My Morning Jacket, Death Cab for Cutie, Gomez, | , Bruce Hornsby, Jack Johnson and ALO, Leanne Womack, The Allman Brothers ... |
| Cardigans | ... olly". In the late 1990s, several Scandinavian power pop groups such as the | , Merrymakers and enjoyed a modicum of critical favor |
| Soft Cell | ... broad subgenre that included groups such as The Human League, Depeche Mode, | , a-ha, New Order, Orchestral Manoeuvres In The Dark, Yazoo, Ultravox, Kaj ... |
| Damned | ... White Kids. Matlock also played bass on the Iggy Pop album Soldier and the | album Not of This Earth |
| Placebo | ... K were The Libertines, Franz Ferdinand, Bloc Party, Editors, The Fratellis, | , Razorlight, Kaiser Chiefs and The Kooks. Arctic Monkeys were the most pr ... |
| Led Zeppelin | ... ion where bands such as The Beatles, The Who, The Rolling Stones, and later | became immensely popular and had a profound effect on American culture and ... |
| The Fiery Furnaces | ... es — at Pace/MacGill Gallery, NYC. In 2007, David Byrne provided a cover of | ' song "Ex-Guru" for a compilation to celebrate the 15th birthday of Thril ... |
| Scandal | ... rns, George Clinton, Bootsy Collins, Nina Hagen, Robert Plant, Peter Criss, | , Late Show regular Warren Zevon, jazz trumpeter Lew Soloff, jazz saxophon ... |
| Red Hot Chili Peppers | ... features "King of Wishful Thinking" by Go West, "Show Me Your Soul" by the | , "No Explanation" by Peter Cetera, "Wild Women Do" by Natalie Cole and "F ... |
| Mano Negra | ... "Mal Bicho". The Clash's influence is similarly reflected in Paris-founded | 's politicized lyrics and fusion of musical styles |
| Field of View | ... Ciel, Tube, Spitz, Wands, T-Bolan, Judy and Mary, Asian Kung–Fu Generation, | , Deen, Ulfuls, Lindberg, Sharam Q, The Yellow Monkey, The Brilliant Green ... |
| Counting Crows | ... Lowery forming Cracker, multi-instrumentalist David Immerglück joining the | , and several other members playing in . Beginning in 1999, the former mem ... |
| Iceburn | ... etal) in hardcore punk. A new style of "metallic jazzcore" was developed by | , from Salt Lake City, and Candiria, from New York City, though anticipate ... |
| Fastway | ... r placing. Later that year, founding member, Pete Way left the band to form | with Motörhead guitarist Eddie Clarke and then his own band, Waysted. He w ... |
| Cotton Mather | ... Eat World, The Click Five, The Dandy Warhols, Sloan, The Apples in Stereo, | , and Fastball. The influence of power pop is also apparent in contemporar ... |
| Drive-By Truckers | ... 004 debut album Almost Killed Me. Also that year, southern rock-revivalists | released the track "Danko/Manuel" on the album The Dirty South |
| Kajagoogoo | ... Cell, a-ha, New Order, Orchestral Manoeuvres In The Dark, Yazoo, Ultravox, | , and the Thompson Twins |
| Candiria | ... e of "metallic jazzcore" was developed by Iceburn, from Salt Lake City, and | , from New York City, though anticipated by Naked City and Pain Killer. Th ... |
| Queens of the Stone Age | Rated R (also called R) is the second studio album by American rock band | . It was released on June 6, 2000 through Interscope Records. Rated R was ... |
| Fastball | ... ck Five, The Dandy Warhols, Sloan, The Apples in Stereo, Cotton Mather, and | . The influence of power pop is also apparent in contemporary British grou ... |
| Gang Starr | ... "mid-school" or a "middle school" in hip hop, the phrase covering acts like | , The UMC's, Main Source, Lord Finesse, EPMD, Just Ice, Stetsasonic, True ... |
| Bad Manners | ... elp of Stevie Ray Vaughan (Grammy Nominated), by thrash metal band Anthrax, | , and also by Johnny Thunders. "Pipeline" has also been featured in many f ... |
| The Who | ... es took place through the British Invasion where bands such as The Beatles, | , The Rolling Stones, and later Led Zeppelin became immensely popular and ... |
| Yellow Magic Orchestra | The first band to use the TR-808 was the Japanese electronic music group | , as soon as it was released in 1980. One of the earliest uses of the TR-8 ... |
| Zion I | ... rtance of staying on-beat in How to Rap including Sean Price, Mighty Casey, | , Vinnie Paz, Fredro Starr, Del The Funky Homosapien, Tech N9ne, People Un ... |
| Jonas Brothers | Miss Piggy sang with the | as "Joan S. Jonas", with Ashley Tisdale during the number "Bop to the Top" ... |
| Led Zeppelin | ... nd of the decade a distinct genre of hard rock was emerging with bands like | , who mixed the music of early rock bands with a more hard-edged form of b ... |
| Thompson Twins | ... er, Orchestral Manoeuvres In The Dark, Yazoo, Ultravox, Kajagoogoo, and the | |
| Bad Religion | ... hough Dexter claims that Brett Gurewitz, owner of Epitaph and guitarist for | , sold the contract to Columbia) for whom they released their next five al ... |
| Nirvana | ... n from mainstream radio, television or newspapers. With the breakthrough of | and the popularity of the grunge and Britpop movements in the 1990s, alter ... |
| Miles Davis Quintet | ... y Blue Note Records artists; and Paul Chambers (1935–1969), a member of the | (including the landmark modal jazz recording Kind of Blue) and many other ... |
| Sloan | ... d By Voices, Semisonic, Jimmy Eat World, The Click Five, The Dandy Warhols, | , The Apples in Stereo, Cotton Mather, and Fastball. The influence of powe ... |
| Queen | A notable player of the triangle is John Deacon of the rock group | . He played the triangle in live performances of Killer Queen, hanging it ... |
| Fort Worth Opera | ... rmance of "Before Night Falls", an opera by Jorge Martín, took place at the | . The opera follows closely the book by Reinald |
| My Morning Jacket | ... 7, a tribute album, entitled , was released which included contributions by | , Death Cab for Cutie, Gomez, Guster, Bruce Hornsby, Jack Johnson and ALO, ... |
| The Lovin' Spoonful | ... Blind Owl" Wilson of Canned Heat, Jack Bruce of Cream and John Sebastian of | |
| Attaque 77 | ... us Muertos, Café Tacuba, Maldita Vecindad, Los Prisioneros, Tijuana No, and | are indebted to the Clash. Argentina's Los Fabulosos Cadillacs covered Lon ... |
| The El Dorados | ... often with added honking brass and saxophone, with The Crows, The Penguins, | and The Turbans all scoring major hits. Despite the subsequent explosion i ... |
| Ultravox | ... Mode, Soft Cell, a-ha, New Order, Orchestral Manoeuvres In The Dark, Yazoo, | , Kajagoogoo, and the Thompson Twins |
| Sex Pistols | ... act on the episode of Saturday Night Live as a last minute fill-in for the | . Scheduled to play "Less Than Zero", he surprised the SNL crew by abruptl ... |
| The Orb | ... wis-Smith contributed an introduction to the composition "Towers of Dub" by | . It was released on 1992's U.F.Orb. This introduction was in fact a sampl ... |
| Van Halen | ... ult, "shocksters" Alice Cooper and Kiss, and guitar-oriented Ted Nugent and | . In Europe, there was a surge of popularity in the early decade for glam ... |
| Fleetwood Mac | ... oad Runner", the song has been covered by a number of rock bands, including | (on album Penguin) and Peter Frampton (on I'm in You), and also by comedia ... |
| The Rolling Stones | ... lace through the British Invasion where bands such as The Beatles, The Who, | , and later Led Zeppelin became immensely popular and had a profound effec ... |
| Cocteau Twins | ... se music. The Mary Chain, along with Dinosaur Jr., C86 and the dream pop of | , were the formative influences for the shoegazing movement of the late 19 ... |
| Chicago | ... p at the Wheel, Cyndi Lauper, Carl Perkins, Yoko Ono, Blues Traveler, Cher, | , Robert Burns, George Clinton, Bootsy Collins, Nina Hagen, Robert Plant, ... |
| Death Cab for Cutie | ... entitled , was released which included contributions by My Morning Jacket, | , Gomez, Guster, Bruce Hornsby, Jack Johnson and ALO, Leanne Womack, The A ... |
| Circle Jerks | ... eatures songs by various punk rock bands such as The Plugz, Black Flag, the | , Suicidal Tendencies, Iggy Pop and others. The film score was created by ... |
| Mondo Generator | ... d" is a re-recording of the song "13th Floor", which originally appeared on | 's debut album Cocaine Rodeo |
| Maldita Vecindad | ... eleased. Many rock en español bands such as Todos Tus Muertos, Café Tacuba, | , Los Prisioneros, Tijuana No, and Attaque 77 are indebted to the Clash. A ... |
| Duran Duran | In 1984, he wrote his first book, a biography of the band | , as well as Ghastly Beyond Belief, a book of quotations, with Kim Newman. ... |
| System of a Down | Steal This Album! is the third studio album by American heavy metal band | , released on November 26, 2002, on American Recordings. Produced by Rick ... |
| Aerosmith | ... Highway to Hell, while popular American rock bands included Lynyrd Skynyrd, | , Blue Öyster Cult, "shocksters" Alice Cooper and Kiss, and guitar-oriente ... |
| The Specials | ... and around Coventry in the 1970s and two of the genre's most notable bands, | and The Selecter are both from the city. Other Coventry bands include Cove ... |
| Farrah | ... ntemporary British groups such as Silver Sun, the Futureheads, Maxïmo Park, | , The Feeling, Razorlight, Babyshambles and The Libertines. There is also ... |
| Stone Temple Pilots | ... ts. The tour included a North American leg in January 1993 with opening act | . One month into the leg, all remaining shows, including dates scheduled i ... |
| The Orioles | ... s based on close harmonies. They were followed by 1940s R&B vocal acts like | , The Ravens and The Clovers, who injected a strong element of traditional ... |
| The Selecter | ... ry in the 1970s and two of the genre's most notable bands, The Specials and | are both from the city. Other Coventry bands include Coventry Automatics, ... |
| Suicidal Tendencies | ... by various punk rock bands such as The Plugz, Black Flag, the Circle Jerks, | , Iggy Pop and others. The film score was created by Tito Larriva and Stev ... |
| The Beach Boys | ... of noise is Pet Sounds, the eleventh studio album by the American rock band | , released in 1966 on Capitol Records. In it Brian Wilson wove together el ... |
| REO Speedwagon | ... nd regional touring acts such as Peter Frampton, Pat Benetar, Cyndi Lauper, | , X, Steel Pulse, The New Cars, Asia, Boyz II Men, Alan Parsons, and The S ... |
| Asian Kung–Fu Generation | ... thern All Stars, L'Arc-en-Ciel, Tube, Spitz, Wands, T-Bolan, Judy and Mary, | , Field of View, Deen, Ulfuls, Lindberg, Sharam Q, The Yellow Monkey, The ... |
| NOFX | ... 1991, The Offspring signed with Epitaph Records (home of Bad Religion, L7, | , Pennywise and other similar bands). Their first release on the label was ... |
| The 101'ers | ... scene. John Graham Mellor sang and played rhythm guitar in the pub rock act | , which formed in 1974. By the time the Clash came together two years late ... |
| The Rolling Stones | ... ylan, Bruce Springsteen, Donovan, Taj Mahal, Mick Jagger and Brian Jones of | , Huey Lewis of Huey Lewis and the News, John Mayall, Peter Green (musicia ... |
| EPMD | ... phrase covering acts like Gang Starr, The UMC's, Main Source, Lord Finesse, | , Just Ice, Stetsasonic, True Mathematics, and Mantronix |
| Interpol | ... ded The Black Keys, Black Rebel Motorcycle Club, Modest Mouse, The Killers, | and Kings of Leon from the US. From the UK were The Libertines, Franz Ferd ... |
| The Seekers | ... arianne Faithfull, Tose Proeski, The Mamas and the Papas and Barry McGuire, | , Joan Baez, Donny Hathaway, Michael Bolton, Bob Dylan, Liberace, Frank Si ... |
| Schattentantz | ... ing the late 1990s and early 2000s included Letzte Instanz, Morgenstern and | |
| Los Prisioneros | ... en español bands such as Todos Tus Muertos, Café Tacuba, Maldita Vecindad, | , Tijuana No, and Attaque 77 are indebted to the Clash. Argentina's Los Fa ... |
| Steel Pulse | ... acts such as Peter Frampton, Pat Benetar, Cyndi Lauper, REO Speedwagon, X, | , The New Cars, Asia, Boyz II Men, Alan Parsons, and The Smithereens |
| Iron Maiden | ... st ever outdoor UK performance at Knebworth Park, performing the day before | . On Sunday July 18, 2010, Rammstein played in front of more than 130,000 ... |
| Bad Religion | In 1991, The Offspring signed with Epitaph Records (home of | , L7, NOFX, Pennywise and other similar bands). Their first release on the ... |
| The Damned | ... and played a UK farewell tour with Paul Gray (ex Eddie and the Hot Rods and | bassist). However, there was a hint that this might not be permanent, when ... |
| The Beach Boys | ... rn California surfing youth culture. Inspired by the lyrical focus of surf, | began recording in 1961 with an elaborate, pop-friendly and harmonic sound ... |
| Ultravox | ... re inspired by the what they felt was unique keyboard work of Kraftwerk and | . Their first single, "A Matter of Time," was released in 1979 on Zone-H R ... |
| The Beatles | The musical sourcepoint for nearly all power-pop is | . Virtually all stylistic appropriations begin with them: distinctive harm ... |
| Letzte Instanz | ... her groups that also emerged during the late 1990s and early 2000s included | , Morgenstern and Schattentantz |
| Blue Öyster Cult | ... Hell, while popular American rock bands included Lynyrd Skynyrd, Aerosmith, | , "shocksters" Alice Cooper and Kiss, and guitar-oriented Ted Nugent and V ... |
| The New Cars | ... Peter Frampton, Pat Benetar, Cyndi Lauper, REO Speedwagon, X, Steel Pulse, | , Asia, Boyz II Men, Alan Parsons, and The Smithereens |
| The Plugz | # | - "El Clavo y la Cruz" – 2:5 |
| Kraftwerk | ... 1970s. They were inspired by the what they felt was unique keyboard work of | and Ultravox. Their first single, "A Matter of Time," was released in 1979 ... |
| Qntal | ... aerie" was released. He also designed the album artwork for the German band | 's 2006 release . The enhanced 2CD version of the album also featured a se ... |
| Metallica | ... chine" and a song named after the fictional monster Cthulhu. The metal band | who recorded a song inspired by "The Call of Cthulhu", an instrumental ent ... |
| Franz Ferdinand | ... s, Interpol and Kings of Leon from the US. From the UK were The Libertines, | , Bloc Party, Editors, The Fratellis, Placebo, Razorlight, Kaiser Chiefs a ... |
| Café Tacuba | ... k bands was released. Many rock en español bands such as Todos Tus Muertos, | , Maldita Vecindad, Los Prisioneros, Tijuana No, and Attaque 77 are indebt ... |
| Santa Fe Opera | ... 6-bit PCM recording in the United States was made by Thomas Stockham at the | in 1976 on a Soundstream recorder. In 1978, an improved version of the Sou ... |
| pub rock | ... London music scene. John Graham Mellor sang and played rhythm guitar in the | act The 101'ers, which formed in 1974. By the time the Clash came together ... |
| Skillet (band) | ... , Hazel O'Connor, Clint Mansell, Julianne Regan, Lee Dorrian, Jen Ledger of | , Taz (lead singer of the band Stereo Nation), and Panjabi MC |
| The Hold Steady | The inspiration for the classic rock-influenced band | came while members Craig Finn and Tad Kubler were watching The Last Waltz. ... |
| Wipers | ... formed a number of songs acoustically, including a duet with Johnson on the | song, "D-7." Cobain later grew to resent Johnson's "arrogance" and denounc ... |
| Burning Sensations | # | - "Pablo Picasso" – 4:0 |
| Boyz II Men | ... Benetar, Cyndi Lauper, REO Speedwagon, X, Steel Pulse, The New Cars, Asia, | , Alan Parsons, and The Smithereens |
| The Sorrows | ... cs, The Primitives, Adorable, Fun Boy Three, The Colourfield, King, Jigsaw, | , and The Enemy |
| Aerosmith | ... the long-feuding bands. In July, Megadeth was added as the opening act for | 's Get A Grip US tour, but due to contractual disputes and on-stage remark ... |
| R.E.M. | ... in August 1983, The Police with opening acts Joan Jett & The Blackhearts & | in August 1983, (a concert that bassist Sting described as "like playing t ... |
| Simple Minds | ... ritish New Wave Music and put music from acts such as The Psychedelic Furs, | , and Echo and The Bunnymen into his films, helping put New Wave into the ... |
| Voice Crack | ... of pure electronic free improvisation. In 1984, the Swiss improvisation duo | started making use of strictly "cracked everyday electronics". More recent ... |
| The Doobie Brothers | ... England whose members would later go on to join Huey Lewis and the News and | . Later in 1977, Costello formed his own permanent backing band, The Attra ... |
| Schandmaul | The year 1999 also saw the release of | 's debut album. Describing themselves as the "minstrels of today," the Bav ... |
| Pink Floyd | ... om experimental banjo and guitar player Eugene Chadbourne on their cover of | 's "Interstellar Overdrive" and several other tracks. The record marked a ... |
| Social Distortion | ... 84, where he played the drums. It formed after the duo failed to get into a | concert in 1984. (There has been a rumor that Dexter and Greg were involve ... |
| Sex Pistols | ... and early 1970s. Major acts include the Ramones, Blondie, Patti Smith, the | , and The Clash, while seminal band The Runaways would produce 1980s solo ... |
| Berlin Philharmonic | ... ngham Symphony Orchestra and since 2002 has been principal conductor of the | (BPO) |
| Kluster | ... were an integral part of free improvisation performances by groups such as | at the underground scene at Zodiac Club in Berlin in the late 1960s. But i ... |
| The Go Team | ... the late 80s/early 90s when Cobain lived in Olympia; he'd been a guest with | , and on September 25, 1990, Cobain appeared on a KAOS (FM) show hosted by ... |
| The Coasters | ... ncluded The Platters, with songs including "The Great Pretender" (1955) and | with humorous songs like "Yakety Yak" (1958), both of which ranked among t ... |
| The Boom | ... karaoke, leading to criticism that it is consumerist: Kazufumi Miyazawa of | said "I hate that buy, listen, and throw away and sing at a karaoke bar me ... |
| Screaming Trees | Rated R also marked the first appearance of guest vocalist Mark Lanegan of | , who has appeared on every Queens album since. Lanegan sang lead vocals o ... |
| The Wedding Present | ... laying style. The C86 cassette, a 1986 NME premium featuring Primal Scream, | and others, was a major influence on the development of indie pop and the ... |
| Def Leppard | ... oad Festival, UK on June 14 via their official website. They also announced | would be playing on the same day as the headliners. It was also announced ... |
| The Colourfield | ... bands include Coventry Automatics, The Primitives, Adorable, Fun Boy Three, | , King, Jigsaw, The Sorrows, and The Enemy |
| City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra | ... English conductor. He rose to international prominence as conductor of the | and since 2002 has been principal conductor of the Berlin Philharmonic (BP ... |
| Beastie Boys | ... , Public Enemy, Schooly D, N.W.A, Kid Frost, Wu-Tang Clan, Dr Dre, Mos Def, | and the Pharcyde are very often directly sampled, regardless of their gene ... |
| Thievery Corporation | ... singing was featured on "The Heart's a Lonely Hunter" on The Cosmic Game by | |
| The Offspring | ... , rhythm guitarist and primary songwriter for the California punk rock band | . Prior to that, he was a singer from a karaoke bar and the drummer for Ma ... |
| Boston Pops Orchestra | ... t was suggested to him by composer Bernard Herrmann. Arthur Fiedler and the | included the piece, Funeral March of a Marionette, on one of their extende ... |
| The Psychedelic Furs | ... was enthralled with British New Wave Music and put music from acts such as | , Simple Minds, and Echo and The Bunnymen into his films, helping put New ... |
| English Chamber Orchestra | ... inspired by Mason's performance of Bach's 2nd Brandenburg Concerto with the | , is in a mock- style for which the piccolo trumpet is particularly suited ... |
| Sex Pistols | ... ist most famous for being in the original line-up of the punk rock band the | . His creative contribution to the band has been disputed. Drummer Paul Co ... |
| Squeeze | ... ight. Other British bands labelled as power pop included The Jam, The Boys, | , Buzzcocks, Starjets, The Vapors and The Chords. The term became somethin ... |
| Fun Boy Three | ... Other Coventry bands include Coventry Automatics, The Primitives, Adorable, | , The Colourfield, King, Jigsaw, The Sorrows, and The Enemy |
| Metallica | ... n June 1993, Megadeth returned to the stage, appearing as special guests at | 's Milton Keynes Bowl Festival, marking the first time the former bandmate ... |
| The Police | ... th opening act The Clash in October 1982, Simon & Garfunkel in August 1983, | with opening acts Joan Jett & The Blackhearts & R.E.M. in August 1983, (a ... |
| The Primitives | ... r are both from the city. Other Coventry bands include Coventry Automatics, | , Adorable, Fun Boy Three, The Colourfield, King, Jigsaw, The Sorrows, and ... |
| Newsboys | ... ade. During this time he also promoted new Christian rock groups, including | , PID, and Whitecross |
| In Extremo | ... sult of this mix of medieval and rock music saw the group Noah turning into | . They began with two acoustic medieval albums before releasing a metal al ... |
| Beat Happening | ... owledged Johnson's significant influence on the late musician. Cobain cited | 's Jamboree as one of his favorite records, and even got the K Records log ... |
| Elastica | ... e. This campaign involved overtly punk and New Wave influenced acts such as | and Smash but was eclipsed by Britpop. Other acts of note during the 1990s ... |
| Lordi | ... festival, which also featured Ozzy Osbourne, Kiss, Poison, Alice Cooper and | , with special effects by the Academy Award winning WETA Workshop. In Apri ... |
| Black Sabbath | ... r Best Metal Performance. At the same sessions, Paranoid was recorded for a | tribute album. On September 7, 2012, Megadeth will play "Countdown to Exti ... |
| The Beatles | ... #17 on the Hot 100 and #2 on the R&B chart, later inspiring a hit cover by | . After the Beatles' version became a hit in the UK in 1963, the brothers' ... |
| The Clash | ... Major acts include the Ramones, Blondie, Patti Smith, the Sex Pistols, and | , while seminal band The Runaways would produce 1980s solo recording artis ... |
| Dinosaur Jr. | ... ; too raw, skronky and abrasive, wrapped in too many sheets of Sonic Youth/ | /Pixies/Jesus & Mary Chain-style guitar noise; too oblique and fractured i ... |
| Simon & Garfunkel | ... to LaGuardia Airport), The Who with opening act The Clash in October 1982, | in August 1983, The Police with opening acts Joan Jett & The Blackhearts & ... |
| Black Stone Cherry | ... mmer of 2008 Whitesnake co-headlined a UK tour along with Def Leppard, with | opening the UK arena shows in June and opening the July shows |
| Stereolab | In 1991 retro futurist acts such as | and Saint Etienne mixed New Wave and kitschy 1960s pop. In the aftermath o ... |
| Blondie | Additionally, the American new wave group | was often labelled as "power pop" by the UK press. The band's cover of The ... |
| The Beatles | ... tudios Mason recorded the piccolo trumpet solo which is a prominent part of | ' song "Penny Lane". The solo, inspired by Mason's performance of Bach's 2 ... |
| The Byrds | ... n of the folk song "He Was a Friend of Mine", which had been popularized by | and Bob Dylan, which was re-titled "He is a Friend of Mine", and "I Love Y ... |
| The Clash | ... to the stadium's proximity to LaGuardia Airport), The Who with opening act | in October 1982, Simon & Garfunkel in August 1983, The Police with opening ... |
| Eric B. & Rakim | ... and associated with Public Enemy, KRS-One and his Boogie Down Productions, | , De La Soul, A Tribe Called Quest, and the Jungle Brothers Per Coker, Hod ... |
| Sonic Youth | ... ies and riffs; too raw, skronky and abrasive, wrapped in too many sheets of | /Dinosaur Jr./Pixies/Jesus & Mary Chain-style guitar noise; too oblique an ... |
| Six Finger Satellite | ... by Britpop. Other acts of note during the 1990s included No Doubt, Metric, | , and Brainiac. During that decade the synthesizer heavy dance sounds Brit ... |
| 2 Live Crew | ... use of the 808 drum by Double Duce on the 1985 track "School Breakdown" and | on its third album, As Nasty As They Wanna Be, established a foundation fo ... |
| Mudhoney | Friends of Kurt Cobain such as Ian Dickson of Earth, Mark Arm of | , Bruce Pavitt and Slim Moon have all acknowledged Johnson's significant i ... |
| Dragon Ash | ... een, Ulfuls, Lindberg, Sharam Q, The Yellow Monkey, The Brilliant Green and | achieved great commercial success. B'z is the #1 best selling act in Japan ... |
| Cream | ... song was recorded in London in 1968, with the assistance of Ginger Baker of | , who was one of Clinton's favorite drummers |
| The Who | ... led as Tull v. Boeing due to the stadium's proximity to LaGuardia Airport), | with opening act The Clash in October 1982, Simon & Garfunkel in August 19 ... |
| Ramones | ... punk/garage band roots in the 1960s and early 1970s. Major acts include the | , Blondie, Patti Smith, the Sex Pistols, and The Clash, while seminal band ... |
| The Beatles | ... f these changes took place through the British Invasion where bands such as | , The Who, The Rolling Stones, and later Led Zeppelin became immensely pop ... |
| No Doubt | ... h but was eclipsed by Britpop. Other acts of note during the 1990s included | , Metric, Six Finger Satellite, and Brainiac. During that decade the synth ... |
| Modern Jazz Quartet | ... zy Gillespie, Oscar Peterson, Art Tatum and Charlie Parker, and forming the | ; hard bop bassist Ron Carter (born 1937), who has appeared on 3,500 album ... |
| Jungle Brothers | ... own Productions, Eric B. & Rakim, De La Soul, A Tribe Called Quest, and the | Per Coker, Hodgkinson, Drever, Thill, O'Neal Parker and Sariq. Additionall ... |
| Canned Heat | ... ls, Ron "Pigpen" McKernan, Kim Wilson, Slim Harpo, Al "Blind Owl" Wilson of | , Jack Bruce of Cream and John Sebastian of The Lovin' Spoonful |
| Subway to Sally | The East German band | was formed in 1992 as a folk rock band, singing in English and incorporati ... |
| The Strokes | ... ned from a diversity of New Wave and post-punk influences. Among these were | , Interpol, Yeah Yeah Yeahs, Franz Ferdinand, The Epoxies, She Wants Reven ... |
| New Order | ... each Boys pop melodies and Phil Spector's "Wall of Sound" production, while | emerged from the demise of post-punk band Joy Division and experimented wi ... |
| Royal Philharmonic Orchestra | ... a member of the orchestra of the Royal Opera House, moving on later to the | where he eventually became principal trumpet. After seven years in that ro ... |
| The Yellow Monkey | ... Asian Kung–Fu Generation, Field of View, Deen, Ulfuls, Lindberg, Sharam Q, | , The Brilliant Green and Dragon Ash achieved great commercial success. B' ... |
| The Allman Brothers Band | ... r Cutie, Gomez, Guster, Bruce Hornsby, Jack Johnson and ALO, Leanne Womack, | , Blues Traveler, Jakob Dylan, and Rosanne Cash, amongst others |
| Justice | ... as digital technology developed, with acts including Broadcast from the UK, | from France, Lali Puna from Germany and The Postal Service, and Ratatat an ... |
| E Street Band | ... to play there was Bruce Springsteen along with his famed backing band; the | in early October 2003 |
| Corrosion of Conformity | ... hs, becoming Megadeth's most extensive tour to date. The band was joined by | in both Europe and the US and Flotsam and Jetsam, Korn, and Fear Factory i ... |
| Quasi | ... mith's backing band during most of this period was the Portland-based group | , consisting of former bandmate Sam Coomes on bass guitar and Coomes's ex- ... |
| The Platters | ... ater 50s, many failed to chart or were one-hit wonders. Exceptions included | , with songs including "The Great Pretender" (1955) and The Coasters with ... |
| Talking Heads | ... of Stop Making Sense (1984), prior to the gradual appearance of the rest of | , although Byrne created the illusion that the sound came from, he said, " ... |
| Wu-Tang Clan | ... Flash, Afrika Bambaata, Run DMC, Public Enemy, Schooly D, N.W.A, Kid Frost, | , Dr Dre, Mos Def, Beastie Boys and the Pharcyde are very often directly s ... |
| Coldplay | ... us incarnations of Eurodisco and trance. Chris Martin was inspired to start | by |
| Pearl Jam | ... Hopper, baseball players Aaron Boone and Brooks Conrad, singer of rock band | , Eddie Vedder, and thrash metal band Megadeth founder and guitarist/singe ... |
| The Beatles | ... opular rock music can be traced to Tomorrow Never Knows, the final track of | ' 1966 studio album Revolver. Credited as a Lennon–McCartney song, it was ... |
| Hoobastank | ... tal scene, a fame that has given rise to such acts as Linkin Park, Incubus, | , Dead By Sunrise, and Fort Minor |
| Kraftwerk | ... avier was also employed by experimental musicians, such as John McLaughlin, | , Laurie Anderson, Frank Zappa and Peter Buffett who used it extensively i ... |
| Sloan | ... hrough the 2000s, power pop flourished in the underground with acts such as | . Independent record labels such as Not Lame Recordings, Parasol, Kool Kat ... |
| A Tribe Called Quest | ... nemy, KRS-One and his Boogie Down Productions, Eric B. & Rakim, De La Soul, | , and the Jungle Brothers Per Coker, Hodgkinson, Drever, Thill, O'Neal Par ... |
| The Damned | ... ield. The band apparently wanted to make it on-stage before their rivals in | —another London SS spinoff—made their own scheduled debut two days later. ... |
| Megadeth | ... Conrad, singer of rock band Pearl Jam, Eddie Vedder, and thrash metal band | founder and guitarist/singer Dave Mustaine |
| Broadcast | ... in the new millennium as digital technology developed, with acts including | from the UK, Justice from France, Lali Puna from Germany and The Postal Se ... |
| Judas Priest | ... where metal further accentuated the intensity of the music, with bands like | following Sabbath's lead into territory that was often "darker and more me ... |
| Built to Spill | ... pencer Blues Explosion, The Blow, Jens Lekman, Mecca Normal, The Gossip and | , Fifth Column, among many others. Since founding his Dub Narcotic recordi ... |
| The Brilliant Green | ... ration, Field of View, Deen, Ulfuls, Lindberg, Sharam Q, The Yellow Monkey, | and Dragon Ash achieved great commercial success. B'z is the #1 best selli ... |
| The Beatles | ... February 1977, the legend being that he was 'thrown out' because he "liked | ." Although Matlock has said that one of his biggest influences is The Fac ... |
| N.W.A | ... rics. Grandmaster Flash, Afrika Bambaata, Run DMC, Public Enemy, Schooly D, | , Kid Frost, Wu-Tang Clan, Dr Dre, Mos Def, Beastie Boys and the Pharcyde ... |
| Linkin Park | ... iginality in the nu metal scene, a fame that has given rise to such acts as | , Incubus, Hoobastank, Dead By Sunrise, and Fort Minor |
| Aerosmith | ... Don Henley, John Mayer, John Mellencamp, Garth Brooks, and Steven Tyler of | . The concerts are the subject of a documentary film of the same name, whi ... |
| Mecca Normal | ... venly, The Microphones, Jon Spencer Blues Explosion, The Blow, Jens Lekman, | , The Gossip and Built to Spill, Fifth Column, among many others. Since fo ... |
| Grateful Dead | His online nickname (handle), CowboyNeal, is inspired by a | tribute to Neal Cassady in their song, "That’s It for the Other One" |