Rock ain’t dead
One of the world’s most respected rockstars claims rock is dead, but Meaghan Weiley thinks otherwise.
One of the world’s most respected rockstars claims rock is dead, but Meaghan Weiley thinks otherwise.
Imitation may be the highest form of flattery — unless it’s a cover version, in which case it can be a byword for an artist suffering creative exhaustion. But when an artist reinvents a song, the cover version can be a thing of beauty.
One of the world’s most respected rockstars claims rock is dead, but Meaghan Weiley thinks otherwise.
Imitation may be the highest form of flattery — unless it’s a cover version, in which case it can be a byword for an artist suffering creative exhaustion. But when an artist reinvents a song, the cover version can be a thing of beauty.
The band has sold more than 100 million albums worldwide.
One of the world’s most respected rockstars claims rock is dead, but Meaghan Weiley thinks otherwise.
Imitation may be the highest form of flattery — unless it’s a cover version, in which case it can be a byword for an artist suffering creative exhaustion. But when an artist reinvents a song, the cover version can be a thing of beauty.