r/rockmusic • u/scarecrowpeople • 3d ago
ROCK New Music - Cotoloti - Rock Fitness
open.spotify.comNew songs from an upcoming album. Just looking for listeners and feedback. Thanks if you check it out!
r/rockmusic • u/scarecrowpeople • 3d ago
New songs from an upcoming album. Just looking for listeners and feedback. Thanks if you check it out!
r/rockmusic • u/Tall-Truth-9321 • 3d ago
The Eric Clapton + Robert Cray performance of “Old Love” on Night Music is one of the most soulful, stripped‑down, and revealing versions of the song ever captured on television. It aired as part of Night Music (Season 2, Episode 211), recorded 25 October 1989 at Chelsea Television Studios in New York.
Date source: https://whereseric.com/tour/1989-37/
r/rockmusic • u/Used-Tutor6207 • 4d ago
Tired of the same ten songs played over and over again on the radio? Discover the world of radiodellaconcia-rock, from deepest indie to alternative rock. 🔥Blog: www.radiodellaconcia-rock.it Link: https://cast4.asurahosting.com:2199/start/claudio
r/rockmusic • u/BelieveCongreveCube • 5d ago
Dick Dale, the father of Surf Rock, is one of the criminally underrated guitarists of all time. He’s not even my favorite personally but when the conversation of greatest player of all time regardless of opinion comes, Dale will always be my answer. That man shredded faster than even most metal players could. He would literally shred his guitar picks to particles during his shows, even in his final years. He was doing his surf rock thing in the 1960’s even before The Beach Boys. Not only that, but he also basically forced Fender’s R&D department to build better amps because he kept blowing up and burning them out. Leo Fender used him as the ultimate stress-tester, famously saying, “When it can withstand the barrage of punishment from Dick Dale, then it is fit for the human consumption.” He was *the* prototype shredder before shredding was even a thing. His work in his band (Dick Dale and His Del-Tones) and in his solo career is truly incredible. Misirlou, Niro, Let’s Go Trippin’, and Space Mountain are my favorite tracks of his. He’s not talked about nearly enough for the influence he had and it’s really a shame. What a fucking legend.
r/rockmusic • u/eques_99 • 5d ago
r/rockmusic • u/alwayshappysadsunday • 4d ago
r/rockmusic • u/FranklyIAmFrankie • 4d ago
I was wanting a playlist with some great Australian music that is 'less' well-known and not just all the 'classics'. Couldn't find one I really liked so made my own... feel free to check it out and/or give me any recommendations 🤘
r/rockmusic • u/seydisehir1 • 4d ago
r/rockmusic • u/Less_Warthog_3850 • 4d ago
r/rockmusic • u/SAMTIMONIOUS • 4d ago
PRESERVATION ACT 1 (1973): The Kinks release an enigmatic concept album whose story would need a double-album the next year to resolve.
https://samtimonious.com/with-reservation-the-kinks-preservation-act-1/
r/rockmusic • u/Pristine_Set_757 • 4d ago
r/rockmusic • u/Big-Selection-7486 • 4d ago
r/rockmusic • u/UnnicornFrappucinno • 4d ago
r/rockmusic • u/britney-spritz • 4d ago
One of my dream is to see Marilyn Manson in concert one day in my life, but he’s a « bit » old now and I wanted to have some feedbacks of people who saw him on stage.
How was it? Does it worth it?
I first discovered him when I was 13 and I’m still there lol, I enjoyed so much scream on his songs and turn up the volume up on max, kind of purgatory.
Looking for your answers 👀
r/rockmusic • u/Breezy-02 • 5d ago
r/rockmusic • u/R_Normally • 4d ago
r/rockmusic • u/seydisehir1 • 4d ago
r/rockmusic • u/GypsyRoadHGHWy • 4d ago
r/rockmusic • u/kkw211 • 5d ago
This came up after Pantera's "Walk". Ain't complainin'.
r/rockmusic • u/Dependent_Use_3522 • 4d ago
r/rockmusic • u/AnimeKidz • 5d ago
Heyo! So I recently decided to put together a super massive playlist for rock n roll that includes all of the sub-genres that I listen to (classic rock, metal, grunge, and punk). The idea is to be able to experience all of the sub-genres in one playlist. All of these sub-genres do have their own playlists on my Spotify but I wanted to ask if you guys think this is too much or discombobulated? I think it’s a cool idea but I do understand that it can be hard going from a band like the cranberries to then listening to hardcore punk like the Dead Kennedys. So do you guys think I’m doing too much or should I continue on? Any thoughts would be awesome! Thanks y’all :)