Thirty five years ago today (July 24, 1990), Pantera released their breakthrough LP, Cowboys From Hell. This fifth album and major-label debut featured a barrage of grinding riffs and fearsome vocals
60 years ago today (7/23/65), The Moody Blues released their debut album The Magnificent Moodies. The debut presents a band quite different from the lush, symphonic rock act they would
35 years ago today (7/21/90), Roger Waters performed Pink Floyd’s The Wall (which he wrote the majority of) at the site of the former Berlin Wall in Potzdamer Platz, Berlin, to commemorate the
30 years ago today (7/18/95), Ramones released their final album. Produced once again by longtime collaborator Daniel Rey, the album delivers a crisp, no-frills sound that highlights the band’s trademark
Happy 76th birthday today to the pioneer of heavy metal bass playing – Geezer Butler, who was born on 7/17//49. The Black Sabbath founding member’s contributions to rock and metal
70 years ago today (7/16/55), 19-year-old Elvis Presley entered the US charts for the first time when his distinctive take on bluesman Arthur Gunter’s “Baby, Let’s Play House” landed at the No.15
55 years ago today (7/14/70), Supertramp released their self-titled debut LP. This hard-to-find LP has been published under the title Now and Then. It was not released in the United States
Thirty years ago today (7/11/95), Kyuss released their fourth and final studio album,…And the Circus Leaves Town. Following 1994’s Welcome to Sky Valley, this final record is often seen as
60 years ago today (7/10/65), The Rolling Stones scored their first No.1 hit in the US with “(I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction.” The song, which was initially only played on pirate radio
Thirty years ago today (July 9, 1995), The Grateful Dead played their final proper performance, and last with Jerry Garcia, at Soldier Field to conclude the Summer ’95 tour. Garcia
