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.
CD sales are dwindling, but the memories they conjure mean they’ll never die, writes Meaghan Weiley.
Music festivals are becoming an addiction of the modern age. Each month there seems to be a new one added to the calender. But as Shelby Houghton asks, could drugs, alcohol and violence spell the end of the festival high?
One of the world’s most respected rockstars claims rock is dead, but Meaghan Weiley thinks otherwise.
CD sales are dwindling, but the memories they conjure mean they’ll never die, writes Meaghan Weiley.
Music festivals are becoming an addiction of the modern age. Each month there seems to be a new one added to the calender. But as Shelby Houghton asks, could drugs, alcohol and violence spell the end of the festival high?
Yuki Kawasaki is looking after an empty nightclub.
One of the world’s most respected rockstars claims rock is dead, but Meaghan Weiley thinks otherwise.
CD sales are dwindling, but the memories they conjure mean they’ll never die, writes Meaghan Weiley.
Music festivals are becoming an addiction of the modern age. Each month there seems to be a new one added to the calender. But as Shelby Houghton asks, could drugs, alcohol and violence spell the end of the festival high?
With the release of the Twilight soundtracks, previously underexposed musicians are making it big. But, as James Madden reveals, not everyone is impressed.