Rock Music Artists
Yahoo! News Search Results for band "John Entwistle"
The Who's Who? (The Fresno Bee)
W ho? Of all the questions Pete Townshend gets, that's probably not one of them.
Old rockers highlight benefit scramble/jam (The News-Press)
They were hot in the 1970s and 1980s.
Music DVD Review: The Who - The Vegas Job (Blogcritics.org)
On October 29th, 1999, The Who headlined an extraordinary concert event at the MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas, which featured several other huge acts including Tony Bennett, Natalie Cole, KISS, Faith Hill, and The Dixie Chicks. This now infamous event was the brainchild of a new Internet technology company, Pixelon , who reportedly paid 16-million dollars renting out the entire MGM Grand to ...
Love reigns o'er them (Reno Gazette-Journal)
Could it be? A Who that gets along? That seems to be the case as guitarist-songwriter Pete Townshend and vocalist Roger Daltrey prepare to make another trek to America as part of their latest revitalization. It's on the wings of a new Who CD, "Endless Wire," that links past to present and has much of the old Who fire -- along with some new twists.
Let Dad rest in peace (Chicago Sun-Times)
Dear Fixer: First of all, a long-overdue thanks for a column you wrote several years ago to commemorate the passing of John Entwistle, the legendary bass player for The Who. As a lifelong fan of this great band, I clipped it out and read it literally dozens of times over the years.
The Who sees live music as the future of rock (Reuters via Yahoo! News)
Call them old fashioned, but the founding members of The Who don't think the Internet is the future of rock, are unhappy about radio's narrow musical focus, and convinced live music is what it is all about.
Seminole resort again facing glare of spotlight (The Palm Beach Post)
After shining last week during pre-Super Bowl celebrations, the Seminole Hard Rock Hotel and Casino is now under the kind of microscope that typically has made its owners uncomfortable.
Some bassists have the stuff to really stand out (Houston Chronicle)
Patrick Stump, true to his name, looks more like a schlubby video-game enthusiast than a rock star. He's the singer and guitarist in Fall Out Boy, the post-punk/pop band whose Infinity on High starts flying off shelves (or iShelves) Tuesday. So why doesn't anybody fuss over Stump?
Seems cemetery policy not necessarily carved in stone after all (Post-Tribune)
Dear Fixer: Last November, I spent $8,000 on Pella windows. Their rep charged us a $42 fee for taking out and reinstalling our awning, even though the awning did not need to be removed.
Taylor Woodrow to bring classic rockers onstage in NFM; Artists raise $ for l...
North Fort Myers will be the epicenter for good music, good times and a whole lot of fund-raising March 23 and 24th as Taylor Woodrow celebrates its newest luxury golf and country club community, Magnolia Landing, located North of the Shell Factory on Tamiami Trail.
Newsfeed display by CaRP
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The Who's Who? (The Fresno Bee)
W ho? Of all the questions Pete Townshend gets, that's probably not one of them.
Old rockers highlight benefit scramble/jam (The News-Press)
They were hot in the 1970s and 1980s.
Music DVD Review: The Who - The Vegas Job (Blogcritics.org)
On October 29th, 1999, The Who headlined an extraordinary concert event at the MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas, which featured several other huge acts including Tony Bennett, Natalie Cole, KISS, Faith Hill, and The Dixie Chicks. This now infamous event was the brainchild of a new Internet technology company, Pixelon , who reportedly paid 16-million dollars renting out the entire MGM Grand to ...
Love reigns o'er them (Reno Gazette-Journal)
Could it be? A Who that gets along? That seems to be the case as guitarist-songwriter Pete Townshend and vocalist Roger Daltrey prepare to make another trek to America as part of their latest revitalization. It's on the wings of a new Who CD, "Endless Wire," that links past to present and has much of the old Who fire -- along with some new twists.
Let Dad rest in peace (Chicago Sun-Times)
Dear Fixer: First of all, a long-overdue thanks for a column you wrote several years ago to commemorate the passing of John Entwistle, the legendary bass player for The Who. As a lifelong fan of this great band, I clipped it out and read it literally dozens of times over the years.
The Who sees live music as the future of rock (Reuters via Yahoo! News)
Call them old fashioned, but the founding members of The Who don't think the Internet is the future of rock, are unhappy about radio's narrow musical focus, and convinced live music is what it is all about.
Seminole resort again facing glare of spotlight (The Palm Beach Post)
After shining last week during pre-Super Bowl celebrations, the Seminole Hard Rock Hotel and Casino is now under the kind of microscope that typically has made its owners uncomfortable.
Some bassists have the stuff to really stand out (Houston Chronicle)
Patrick Stump, true to his name, looks more like a schlubby video-game enthusiast than a rock star. He's the singer and guitarist in Fall Out Boy, the post-punk/pop band whose Infinity on High starts flying off shelves (or iShelves) Tuesday. So why doesn't anybody fuss over Stump?
Seems cemetery policy not necessarily carved in stone after all (Post-Tribune)
Dear Fixer: Last November, I spent $8,000 on Pella windows. Their rep charged us a $42 fee for taking out and reinstalling our awning, even though the awning did not need to be removed.
Taylor Woodrow to bring classic rockers onstage in NFM; Artists raise $ for l...
North Fort Myers will be the epicenter for good music, good times and a whole lot of fund-raising March 23 and 24th as Taylor Woodrow celebrates its newest luxury golf and country club community, Magnolia Landing, located North of the Shell Factory on Tamiami Trail.
Newsfeed display by CaRP