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LONDON - Jack Bruce says Cream is once again rising to the top. The bassist for the legendary rock group told The Associated Press on Thursday that he agreed recently to play an unspecified show or shows later this year with guitarist Eric Clapton and drummer Ginger Baker.
A U.S. magistrate judge found Wednesday there is enough evidence to try former Meat Puppets bass player Cris Kirkwood in connection with an attack on a federal security guard.
Pioneering art-rock bassist Les Claypool could be called the king of quirk. With an unmistakable voice and style, he's played nearly every music festival known to man; penned a novel and a screenplay; released his own brand of Pinot Noir; and collaborated with the likes of Jerry Cantrell, Limp Bizkit, Metallica and Tom Waits. On tour in support of his new album, "Of Fungi and Foe," Claypool stops Friday in the East Valley for a concert that's sure to be one of a kind.
NEW YORK - Jewel has canceled her North American tour due to the death of her bass player, her record company announced Thursday.
SAN DIEGO - Former Blink-182 bassist Mark Hoppus sued a father-and-son business Monday, alleging they pocketed his investment in a venture to install automated checkout machines at McDonald's restaurants.
In this Nov. 17, 2006 file photo, vocalist Mark Hoppus, of the band +44 and former bassist of the band Blink-182, appears onstage, during MTV's "Total Request Live" at the MTV Times Square Studios in New York.
Nationally known jazz bassist David Friesen performs along with his Circle 3 trio and guest guitarist Larry Koonse.
Lead vocalist and bassist Sting, center, guitarist Andy Summers, right, and drummer Stewart Copeland of The Police perform during a concert at Tokyo Dome in Tokyo, Japan, Wednesday, Feb. 13, 2008. (AP Photo/Shizuo Kambayashi)
Kirkwood-Dellinger (a Valley band led by bassist/singer Brian Dellinger and guitarist/singer Elmo Kirkwood) have been together barely four months, but have already recorded a CD and have played more than 20 shows.
Valley alt-rockers domo — drummer Laura Green, left, bassist Kylie Babb and singer/guitarist Jason Sukut — had all graced Valley stages in other groups before joining forces.
The members of Tempe country rock favorites Tramps & Thieves – from left, bassist Andy Jensen, drummer Ryan Ferguson, and singer/guitarists Emmett DeGuvera and J. Scott Howard – all came to Arizona from the Midwest.
Pop-rock trio Lifehouse is, clockwise from top, drummer Rick Woolstenhulme, a former East Valley resident, bassist Bryce Soderberg and singer/guitarist Jason Wade. GEFFEN RECORDS
Frank Jacobson, right, is president and CEO of the Scottsdale Cultural Council. His son, Adam, is a singer and bassist for the local band, Steppchild. MARTHA STRACHAN, FOR THE TRIBUNE
In this March 16, 2012 photo, members of the Red Hot Chili Peppers, from left, drummer Chad Smith, bassist Flea, guitarist Josh Klinghoffer and singer Anthony Kiedis pose for a portrait in the Hollywood section of Los Angeles. The group will be inducted into the Rock and Rock Hall of Fame on Saturday, April 14. (AP Photo/Chris Pizzello)
The way Awake and Alert guitarist Blake Kimball tells it, finding a competent singer is the hardest piece of the puzzle when putting together a band — so much so that he and bassist Spencer Reed had been resigned to playing instrumental music together, without a vocalist.
In one of the most unlikely comebacks of 2007, the Meat Puppets, who have gone from underground hard-core punks in the ‘80s to alt-rock stardom in the ‘90s to disbanding amidst bassist Cris Kirkwood’s drug and legal problems, have released their first disc, “Rise to You Knees,” since reforming earlier this year.
In one of the most unlikely comebacks of 2007, the Meat Puppets, who have gone from underground hard-core punks in the ‘80s to alt-rock stardom in the ‘90s to disbanding amidst bassist Cris Kirkwood’s drug and legal problems, have released their first disc, “Rise to You Knees,” since reforming earlier this year.
The DelRayz, an Arizona band that plays a mix of classic covers and soulful original tunes. Named after a short-lived Chevrolet model made in the late 1950s and founded by local blueswomen Rochelle Raya and Nancy Dalessandro — inductees of the Arizona Blues Hall of Fame and founding members of decorated Valley funk-soul-blues act Sistah Blue — the band includes guitarist James Robertson (formerly of Sweetfinger), bassist Scott Alamprese (Whiskey River) and drummer-vocalist Dale Loyola, who once did a stint with Ray Charles.
Paradise Valley Jazz Party: 35 years of top notch performers improvising together make this one of the Valley’s top jazz events. This year’s lineup includes violinist Aaron Weinstein, bassist Brian Torff, and guitarist Stan Sorenson, as well as guest-of-honor pianist Shelly Berg. Tickets available for three organized jam sessions.
As a bassist and lyricist for Pink Floyd, Roger Waters wrote the hugely popular 1979 album “The Wall.” Decades later, Waters is commemorating the album with a 100-plus-city tour featuring a full band and a state-of-the-art production that’s said to be a visually stunning spectacle. There’s no warm-up act; Waters, performing his master work in its entirety, is the whole show.
It’s been 24 years since the Goo Goo Dolls got their start. (“A Boy Named Goo,” the 1995 album that put them on the popular listening map, was actually their fifth.) Made up of front man-guitarist John Rzeznik, bassist Robby Takac and drummer Mike Malinin, the Goo Goo Dolls are touring in support of their ninth studio album, the long-awaited “Something For The Rest Of Us,” due out later this month.
LOS ANGELES - The Black Sabbath boys are back, as the new band Heaven and Hell. Guitarist Tony Iommi, bassist Geezer Butler, drummer Bill Ward and singer Ronnie James Dio - former members of British metal supergroup Black Sabbath - are forming the band named after their 1980 hit, according to their publicist. They plan to launch an international tour next year.
VANCOUVER, British Columbia - The Police kicked off its reunion tour before a sold-out crowd of 20,000 - not bad for a group playing its first stadium in more than 20 years.
The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame announced its newest inductees Wednesday, but shock-rocker Alice Cooper says he's already been told that he's made it.
By Mark Heller, Tribune
By Mark Scarp, contributing columnist
By Jerry Brown, contributing columnist
Guest Commentary by Bill Richardson
Guest Commentary by Shawn Thiele
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