Gov’t Mule frontman Warren Haynes presented a setlist featuring songs from his various projects and choice covers on Tuesday to open his solo tour at Suneagles Golf Club in Eatontown, New Jersey.
Watch The Beatles kick off their run at the Nippon Budokan on this day in 1966.
Stream The Brothers Comatose’s second new single of the year, “Too Many Places.”
Late reggae legend U-Roy released a cover of “Stop That Train” featuring dancehall sensation Rygin King from the forthcoming posthumous album ‘Solid Gold U-Roy.’
Listen to Jason Isbell & The 400 Unit’s cover of the Metallica classic “Sad But True.”
Big Red Machine featuring Aaron Dessner and Justin Vernon confirmed the upcoming release of the project’s guest-filled sophomore studio album, ‘How Long Do You Think It’s Gonna Last?’
St. Vincent contributed a cover of Metallica’s “Sad But True” to the forthcoming compilation ‘The Metallica Blacklist’ album.
Phish will issue official audio of their November 27, 1996 concert at Key Arena in Seattle via LivePhish.com this Friday, July 2.
Guitarist Steve Gunn confirmed the release of a new album ‘Other You,’ and shared videos for the singles “Reflection” and title track.
Watch the late great Lowell George leading Little Feat and guests including Emmylou Harris, Bonnie Raitt and Jesse Winchester in 1977.
Ani DiFranco announced the concert film and live album, ‘Revolutionary Love: Live At Big Blue,’ set for release in July.
The Revivalists welcomed keyboardist Neal Francis for a Bruce Springsteen classic at Red Rocks.
King Crimson’s Robert Fripp and Toyah Willcox released video of Aerosmith’s “Love In An Elevator” for ‘Toyah And Robert’s Sunday Lunch’ series.
Twiddle welcomed guitarist Spiro Nicolopoulos during their show in Asheville, North Carolina on Saturday.
Deer Tick detailed a new live album, ‘Live From Fort Adams’ and shared the single, “If She Could Only See Me Now.”
Widespread Panic played a set entirely made up of Bloodkin songs on Sunday at Red Rocks.
Umphrey’s McGee covered The Band’s “Don’t Do It” for the first time since 2011 last night at Levon Helm Studios.
In honor of John Entwistle, watch the late great bassist perform with The Who at Houston’s The Summit in 1975.
