Nối tiếp sự thành công của các Rock Show và để đáp ứng sự ủng hộ nhiệt tình của giới trẻ yêu Rock, 1 đêm Rock xuyên màn đêm sẽ được diễn ra tại TP Hồ Chí Minh vào tối 20/12/2009 và Hà Nội vào tối 26/12/2009.
Rock show tại sân vận động Quần Ngựa, HN (Ngày 26/12)
-Đêm rock có sự hiện diện của các band nhạc nổi tiếng ở Hà Nội như Cát, Thủy Triều Đỏ, Nuranium, Recycle….
-Cách thức đổi vể: dùng nhãn chai Clear Men 180g hoặc hơn để đổi vé tại các địa điểm sau: * Vào lúc: 9h – 18h 7/12-26/12
1. Khu ĐH Sư phạm Hà Nội – 136 Xuân Thủy – Cầu Giấy – Hà Nội
2. KTX Mễ Trì – 182 Lương Thế Vinh- Thanh Xuân – Hà Nội
3. KTX Bách Khoa – Khu B9 KTX ĐH Bách Khoa Số 1 Đại Cồ Việt
Classic rock powerhouse Heart is embracing their roots. In this case, that means plans for their next album are taking them back to the days before all-things-digital became the norm.
Although the group has been touring for a while, they have also been logging some studio time in between dates to work on a new album, which is being produced by Ben Mink. Mink also worked with lead singer Ann Wilson on her solo album Hope & Glory.
Little is known about the new album beyond what Nancy Wilson recently revealed to Spinner. There are said to be ten songs pretty well finished up, with a couple more to work out before the album is completed. The group hopes to release it in the spring, but what’s most interesting is Wilson’s statement revealing that “We’ve been approaching it on a really human level. There’s not a digital construct anywhere.”
Could it be that Jon Anderson and Yes have parted company for good? When the band made the fateful decision to embark on their 40th anniversary tour with a stand-in while Anderson was recuperating from a respiratory ailment, it may have been the beginning of the end for the group called Yes that was fronted by a fellow named Jon Anderson.
I’m not sure it was ever really clear if the latest Aerosmith rumor regarding Lenny Kravitz was something that was actually being talked about within the group, or was just another crazy rumor that swept the classic rock world after a comment from retired A&R exec John Kalodner, who has worked with Aerosmith in the past.
During a conversation with Rolling Stone magazine, Kalodner commented that he thought Kravitz was the only guy that could make a go at replacing Steven Tyler. Whether that actually resulted in any talk between Kravitz and Aerosmith is unknown at this point, but apparently the rumors gained sufficient traction to prompt Kravitz into action, and he put the kibosh on them Monday.
Kravitz jumped on the internet and logged into his Twitter account to let the world know he will not be joining the ranks of Aerosmith.
