Music Artists

Dean Guitars Announce Signing of Celebrity Rocker Bret Michaels and New “Aphex Powered” Acoustic Electric Series. Dean Guitars has signed an exclusive artist endorsement deal with celebrity rocker Bret Michaels. Dean Guitars CEO Elliott “Dean” Rubinson said, “We are extremely excited to work with Bret, he's the ultimate professional. We are in development on Bret's […]

Unless you've been living under a rock you'd be well aware that 2010 is the 40th anniversary of the death of Jimi Hendrix – to be specific it was September 18, 1970 when he died in London. And now Legacy Recordings and Experience Hendrix LLC are proud to announce the highly-anticipated release of West Coast

Last week we ran a story entitled “Jimi Hendrix Conspiracy Theory?” in which Barry Levene provided a “review” of a yet to be released DVD in which Noel Redding who was the bass player for the Jimi Hendrix Experience apparently talked about the possibility that Hendrix was murdered. If you haven't read the original story

Yngwie Malmsteen (pronounced ING-vay MAHLM-steen – also pronounceable as Lars Johan Yngve Lannerbäck), the other Swedish music legend (ABBA are still in front*), is back with a new album. Well, I guess 'back' is a strong word, it's hardly like he's been away after releasing two albums last year – Angels of Love and High

Gibson have published another one of their “Top” lists, one from themselves, and one was put together with the help of votes from fans. Firstly, here's the Top 50 according to Gibson: 1. “Stairway to Heaven,” Led Zeppelin (Jimmy Page) 2. “Eruption,” Van Halen (Eddie Van Halen) 3. “All Along the Watchtower,” The Jimi Hendrix

Be afraid. Be very afraid. Slash is about to make his movie debut by following Rob Zombie’s footsteps into the world of horror films. The Chapeaued Shredder is setting up a new company called Slasher Films to produce edgy thrillers akin to the genre films of the late ’70s. “I've always been a huge horror

By Rik Emmett Every year, I get a few requests from young high schoolers or college kids, who have been given an assignment to interview someone “famous” and bring the evidence back to class to share. I recently sent an e-mail to the son of an old friend who had contacted me, and I figured,

Terry Kath was the guitarist for the band Chicago who died in strange circumstances in 1978, and now his daughter Michelle who was just 3 years old at the time, will feature in a documentary film about her quest to find out who her father really was . At least she will if the Kickstarter