Taylor Swift kicked off the International leg of her 2024 Eras Tour last night in Tokyo with a live debut, rarities and a supersized setlist of hits.
Just days ago, Midnights was crowned Album of the Year at the Grammys and with little rest she had to jet across the globe for these dates. Swift didn't let the travel stop her from delivering full show. Indeed, the Japanese were treated to a 45-song epic starring the very last song of that award-winner.
Drake's It’s All A Blur Tour: Big As The What? kicked off last week with a marching band, pyro from the roof, and a giant bucket of slime for a (un)lucky fan.
Joining forces with old pal J. Cole, Drake began his 22-date US tour at the Amalie Arena (February 2) in Tampa, which the rapper kept calling Tampa Bay.
They don't call the Grammys "music's biggest night" for nothing.
Not even the Governor of California declaring a State of Emergency due to foul weather could stop the Grammys from letting the show go on as a parade of stars from Tracy Chapman to Joni Mitchell and Fantasia wowed those in attendance at Staples Center and all around the world on TV.
Travis Scott's Circus Maximus Tour has been living up to its name - even Julius Caesar would have given the thumbs up Wednesday in Orlando if he had nabbed seats at the Kia Center.
Scott has been selling out arenas all around the US in support of Utopia which dropped last summer and debuted atop the charts in the States. The album was recently nominated for a Best Rap Album Grammy and went #1 in several countries around the world including in the UK - a first for the 32-year-old rapper.
The long, strange trip will roll on for Grateful Dead fans as Dead & Co. announced Wednesday an 18-date residency at the buzz-worthy Las Vegas Sphere.
Dubbed Dead Forever and spanning of a series of six consecutive Friday-Sunday weekend gigs beginning May 16, fans will once again be able to experience the groovy tunes from Bob Weir, John Mayer and the rest, but this time with the ultra modern psychedelic visuals of The Sphere.
Slash, one of the most iconic guitarists in rock, is 58 1/2.
From now on his age should be talked about the same way a child's would, because it's clear this 702-month-old loves playing the guitar as much as a kid would if he woke up and discovered he could shred.
The Red Hot Chili Peppers kicked off the European leg of their By The Way Tour on January 24, 2003 in Portugal with live debuts of two songs they'd have second thoughts about.
The tour would be an epic one, spanning 30 countries and 130 gigs over 18 months, in support of their 8th album that nearly had Flea quitting the group. At issue was the lovable bassist felt he was being nudged out of the creative process and replaced with a soundscape of strings, keyboards and guitars.
It was a night of firsts for Elvis Costello when he rocked out at the Ruby Diamond Concert Hall in Tallahassee, Wednesday night (1/10), kicking off his 7-0-7 Tour.
For starters, it was the first time the Grammy-winning FM radio mainstay who has been performing for over 50 years ever entertained an audience in Florida's capital city.
Monday night at the sold out TD Garden in Boston, the 65-year-old icon who has made a career-spanning four decades accented by shocking audiences, wowed the crowd by dusting off, "Express Yourself," an old favorite from the late-'80s.
Rage Against the Machine kicked off 2024 with the saddest news fans could have imagined: they're breaking up, this time for good.
"I know a lot of people are waiting for us to announce new tour dates for all the canceled RATM shows," Rage drummer Brad Wilk wrote on his Instagram on Wednesday, January 3.
The long, strange trip of "Walk This Way" officially began on a stage in Honolulu in December of '74 in front of no audience, but metaphorically its journey started further back in New Orleans.
Additionally, sometimes it feels like a song just wills itself into existence and insist that it becomes part of the culture. This is one of those magical tunes.
Jerry Garcia returned from his long, strange, scary coma, and got back on the stage with the Grateful Dead on December 15, 1986.
The lovable guitarist fell into a coma on July 10th and as he recovered, the then-44-year-old musician discovered there were parts of his motor skills that needed to relearn how to play the guitar.
