News Index

“I’ll do what I can, sir.” That’s all Wolfgang Van Halen said when he was asked to honor Ozzy Osbourne at the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame. Polite. Humble. Understated. But what came next? Pure chaos—in the best way possible. The second Chad Smith, Robert Trujillo, and Andrew Watt hit their first notes, the air changed. Then Ozzy stormed in, ripping through “Crazy Train” like it was 1981 all over again—wild, loud, and alive. But just when the crowd thought they’d seen it all, Maynard James Keenan and Wolfgang came charging in, guitars blazing, lighting the place on fire. The energy was insane. And it didn’t stop there. Zakk Wylde and Jelly Roll followed up with a haunting, soul-crushing version of “Mama, I’m Coming Home” that had people wiping their eyes. And just when you thought your heart couldn’t take more, Billy Idol exploded onto the stage with “No More Tears,” shaking the walls and blowing the roof straight off. This wasn’t just a tribute. It was a thunderstorm of sound, sweat, and raw emotion—a night no one there will ever forget
BREAKING NEWS:  Rob Halford and His Husband Fire Back at Haters with One Unapologetic Message — ‘We’re Not Asking for Permission to Exist ’… “There’s always been noise. Even when I came out in 1998, people said, ‘You’ll lose your fans, your legacy, your power.’ And guess what?” Rob said, pausing for effect. “I’m still here. Still loud. Still metal. Still gay. And now? I’ve got the love of my life beside me — and that’s louder than any hate and also you see every….”Read Here  
Steven Tyler, 76, stole the spotlight at the Ozzy Osbourne Tribute Concert with a jaw-dropping performance of “Whole Lotta Love” that brought the house down. With his signature scarves flying and vocals on fire, he turned the stage into a rock revival. Even Ozzy looked visibly moved as Tyler hit that legendary scream. Fans were left stunned, cheering, and saying what many thought: age is just a number when you’re a rock god..
Time Tried to Catch Him. Bruce Outran It.” At 74, Bruce Springsteen didn’t just perform—he erupted. Drenched in sweat, guitar blazing, he tore through Croke Park like a man possessed, roaring through “The River” and “Rainy Night in Soho” with the hunger of a 25-year-old chasing a dream. The crowd wasn’t just watching a concert—they were witnessing a revolt against age, silence, and gravity. While others grow quiet with time, Bruce only grew louder, fiercer, more alive. Every note he struck felt like defiance. Every word he sang felt like a sermon from a prophet of rock. As the stadium shook and the legends wept, one truth echoed: this wasn’t a farewell. It was a warning—Bruce Springsteen is not done. He’s not aging. He’s ascending. And for three thunderous hours, he reminded the world what it means to burn…
Page 22 of 354 1 21 22 23 354

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.