Newt’s top 10 things to do in Vancouver this weekend, December 12 to 14
The Pack A.D. performs at the sold-out Keith Richards birthday bash and Vancouver Food Bank fundraiser at the Rickshaw on Saturday.
The Pack A.D. performs at the sold-out Keith Richards birthday bash and Vancouver Food Bank fundraiser at the Rickshaw on Saturday.
I thought it might be coolly Canadian if Mahogany Rush opened for Rush when they got here. What a (double) rush that would be, right?
These days Lund has left the hard-rock road behind, stuck on a cowboy hat, and launched a career as a shit-kickin’ country artist.
By Steve Newton Yesterday the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inducted 16 artists for its class of 2024, but none of them were named Johnny Winter or Rory Gallagher. Or even J.J. Cale, for that matter. The braindead twats at the Rock Hall seem to believe that acts like Cher, Kool & the Gang, … Continue reading Rock Hall inducts 16 artists, but none of them are named Johnny Winter, Rory Gallagher, or J.J. Cale
I interviewed Joe Gooch three years after he replaced Alvin Lee as the guitarist-vocalist for legendary blues-rock band Ten Years After.
I interviewed Godsmack guitarist Tony Rombola back in 2006, when the Boston alt-metal band was touring behind its fifth studio album, IV.
Taj Mahal wasn’t too impressed with the fact that I wasn’t really up on John Coltrane. “I’m tellin’ ya man, you’re missin’ out on life.”
By Steve Newton It looks like Newt’s Rock Hall won’t be closing down any time soon. Three months ago I posted a blog in which I stated that, once the waaaaayyyy overdue inductions of Johnny Winter and Rory Gallagher into the official Rock and Roll Hall of Fame were announced, I’d be shuttering the underground … Continue reading Braindead Rock Hall nominates Mariah Carey and Cher, snubs Johnny and Rory yet again!
I did my first interview with Pete Yorn back in January of 2007, when he was touring behind his third studio album, Nightcrawler.
I did my third interview with Zakk Wylde when his band Black Label Society was touring behind its sixth studio album, Mafia.a
I did my second interview with James Hetfield on March 11, 2004, when Metallica was touring behind its much-maligned St. Anger album.
“Guitar was the easiest thing, because you can travel with it, you can play on the street corner with it, and you can do auditions with it…”
The guitar-driven music on Bridges is reminiscent of 54-40, although overall it’s more in the darkly melodic Death Cab for Cutie vein.