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Review & photos by Joe Schaeffer
Kansas opened the festivities with a solid band fronted by Ronnie Platt on lead vocals and keyboards. He also ranks as the longest-serving member of the touring band. Opening with their rock-radio staple “Point of Know Return,” they immediately had the appreciative crowd up and grooving along.
“Dust...
Review by Ralph Greco, Jr.
The amazing, state-of-the-art back projection screen, the unique three-guitar attack they ply better than mostly anyone these days, Bruce Dickinson’s amazing energy at the ripe old age of sixty-eight (and his many costume changes), the chanting crowd and “Eddie” lumbering out on stage a time or two — this was...
Steely Dan’s Everything Must Go, released in 2003, is the band’s ninth and final studio album. It arrived three years after Two Against Nature, the unexpected 2000 comeback that ended a 20-year studio silence stretching back to Gaucho. That earlier return had been greeted as a small miracle; the follow-up felt like a logical nex...
Review by Jo Jo Anthony
Photos by Joe Schaeffer
As part of their Windy Cities Tour, veteran and Chicago-based bands Chicago and Styx returned to Southern California and were welcomed by an enthusiastic sold-out crowd in Palm Desert. I had never been to this venue, and I was immediately impressed with the layout. The sound for both bands ...
One could easily Night Ranger defined 80s American melodic rock. And across the eighteen tracks on offer on the band’s Best Of, that argument is made plain. There’s the massive first single and hit from the band, “Don’t Tell Me You Love Me,” the silly lyric of “(You Can Still) Rock in America,” with Glenn Hughes on backing vocal (who knew?), and the anthemic...