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March 4, 2021
Saturday 3/6: Watch ‘Elton John Lennon,’ a (Free) Live Stream Concert Saluting the Legendary Artists

March 4, 2021
St. Vincent Shares ‘Pay Your Way In Pain’; New Album ‘Daddy’s Home’ Coming 5/14 (Pre-Order)

March 4, 2021
Out Now: ‘Seven,’ an Intriguing New ‘Thrash-Jazz’ Album from Pianist/Songwriter/Heavy Metal Fan Cameron Graves

March 4, 2021
Tom Petty: ‘Finding Wildflowers (Alternate Versions)’ Out 4/16; Stream ‘You Saw Me Comin”

March 4, 2021
3/5: Watch ‘The Official Keith Emerson Tribute Concert’ Pre-Release Online Reunion

March 4, 2021
‘John Lennon/Plastic Ono Band: The Ultimate Collection’ Set Coming 4/16 for 50th Anniversary

March 3, 2021
Wolf Alice Previews New Album ‘Blue Weekend’ (First Since 2017) with New Song/Video ‘The Last Man On Earth’

March 3, 2021
Wolfgang Van Halen’s Mammoth WVH: ‘Distance’ Hits No. 1 on Rock Charts; ‘You’re to Blame’ Lyric Video Debuted

March 3, 2021
Joe Bonamassa to Play Fan-Curated Live Stream Gig at Austin City Limits Live on 4/1 (Tickets On Sale Now)

March 3, 2021
Bob Weir & Wolf Bros. Hosting St. Patrick’s Day Live Stream Gig from TRI Studios via FANS.live 3/17
Family of Chris Cornell Shares Cover of Guns N’ Roses’ ‘Patience’ to Mark His 56th Birthday (Listen)

Today, July 20, would have been the 56th birthday of late Soundgarden and Audioslave vocalist Chris Cornell, who passed away in 2017.
To honor the iconic singer and keep his musical spirit alive, his widow Vicky Cornell on behalf of the Chris Cornell Estate, premiered his never-before-heard cover of “Patience,” originally a hit for Guns N’ Roses in the early 1990s.
Stream the cover below:
More on Chris Cornell and his legacy, from our May 2020 retrospective looking back on the three-year anniversary of his passing:
The loss of Cornell, much like that of Linkin Park vocalist Chester Bennington two months later (on Cornell’s birthday, tragically), is still rather tough to process. For decades, Cornell’s unique voice and unmistakable delivery set him apart from his peers, be they fellow Seattle-area bands in the ‘grunge’ scene of the late 1980s and early 1990s to the more mainstream hard rock/metal success of Audioslave in the early 2000s.
There’s a reason the rock world paid its respects with far-ranging musical tributes from artists all across the spectrum in the days and weeks after Cornell’s death.
The man was a “rock star” in the truest sense of the term; always a private soul, rarely (if ever) in tabloids for any of the requisite or cliche rock star excesses. He let his voice and music do the talking for him, and it did.
Chris Cornell lit a spark that has yet to burn out, and it’s up to all of us — those affected by his music, songwriting, personality and legacy — to keep it going.
May he continue to rest in peace. #KeepThePromise