Paul Robicheau
On the same week that heavy prog-rockers Tool scored the No. 1 album in the country, it was great to see Jack White let down his wavy black hair, smile a bunch, and kick out the jams with his buddies.
Read More“It’s not something to be tolerated,” saxophonist Kamasi Washington said. “It’s something to be celebrated.”
Read MoreLuke Spiller of the Struts: probably rock’s most commanding frontman since Freddie Mercury, Mick Jagger, and Steven Tyler in their prime.
Read MoreWhen the 80-year-old Judy Collins, who sang at Newport in the 1960s, declares the current weekend to be “historic,” you had to believe her.
Read MoreWhat could have simply passed for a nostalgic classic-rock spin turned out to be an expansive smorgasbord, frustratingly uneven at times, yet given to flashes of fervor and surprise.
Read MoreThe Rolling Stones were still up there, sounding vital, and that alone delivered satisfaction.
Read MoreSaturday’s performance made up for a rain delay withthe longest single set since the band’s millennium-greeting Everglades marathon.
Read MoreThe guy who once seemed dangerous and mysterious as frontman for Jane’s Addiction proved earnestly accessible to fans.
Read MoreThe best (or worst, depending on your preferences) aspect to Boston Calling has become its attention to youth-centric subcultures that have blown mainstream in DJs/electronic music and hip-hop.
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