From the moment Little Richard shouted “A wop bop a loo bop a wop bam boom!” in 1955, the world was never the same. His life was full of painful internal conflict, but no one better defined the freedom and raw energy of rock & roll
Related Articles
-
Here’s every song in ‘Beckham’ on Netflix
Including tracks by Oasis, Blur and of course, The Spice Girls The post Here’s every song in ‘Beckham’ on...
-
Robert Smith says he’s spent this year “finishing off” The Cure’s new album and a solo record
One of the new Cure songs is said to be "10 minutes of intense doom and gloom" The post Robert...
-
Doja Cat shares Christina Ricci-starring new video, changes album artwork after metal band comparisons
The video also pays homage to Stanley Kubrick's 1980 film 'The Shining' The post Doja Cat shares Christina Ricci-starring...
-
Sundara Karma on the depression and desire behind explosive new single ‘Kill Me’ and its Hannah Diamond-directed video
Singer Oscar Pollock tells NME how he wanted to take a year out from music before returning more focused...
-
‘Alien: Isolation’ modder replaces Xenomorph with Thomas The Tank Engine for Halloween
"It had to happen sooner or later..." The post ‘Alien: Isolation’ modder replaces Xenomorph with Thomas The Tank Engine for...
-
K.Flay drops subtle rock banger in new single ‘Nothing Can Kill Us’
The emotive first cut from forthcoming EP, 'Outside Voices' The post K.Flay drops subtle rock banger in new single ‘Nothing...
-
Yusuf / Cat Stevens Breaks Down Origins of New Single “All Nights, All Days”: Exclusive
The track appears on the legendary songwriter's upcoming album, King of a Land. Yusuf / Cat Stevens Breaks Down Origins...
-
‘Call of Duty Warzone’’s Power Grab is the shakeup the stale battle royale needs
Warzone's new timeis exactly what the tired-feeling Warzone needed The post ‘Call of Duty Warzone’’s Power Grab is the shakeup...
0 Comments
