"The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars", released in 1972 on RCA Victor records
by Mike Goldstein, Always in the top 50 of everyone's "Greatest LPs of All Time" listings, this record tells the story of a visiting Martian, who's on a mission to save the world from its day-to-day humdrum. Of course, this is best accomplished via sex, drugs and rock'n'roll, with the Messianic main character being torn apart by fans in the end (so much for a "Peace & Love" message).
Great mobilitation of the people of the night for the event house of the year, the Angels of Love for the closing of the winter programming has chosen for Monday 30 April, to the Disco Metropolis (Ischitella-Naples), to accommodate the patron of the Subliminal:
Score Music Monthly Newsletter: Issue 70 - April 15, 2007
Where the hell is spring?!?! Would someone please tell
us? Because we're tired of freezing our tushies off (Some of us more than
others...) We're trying to keep warm with thoughts of hot bodies clad in
as little clothing as possible (Think James Marsters in one of those
steamy sex episodes with Buffy). Wait, now we need a private moment.
Please excuse us and while we're otherwise disposed, take a gander at
what's new at Score! Music Magazine!
To MusicDish Network As It Embraces The Love Kills Theory MusicDish Network, the artist development arm of MusicDish LLC, a leading music magazine publisher and marketing firm, announced the addition of Vancouver/Tokyo-based Pop Fusion singer/songwriter Rose Beach New York-based alternative rock band The Love Kills Theory to its roster. MusicDish will provide full online management support, including brand development and marketing, as well as representation at major music conferences such as New Music West 2007, NXNE and Popkomm.
by Andre Calilhanna,
Being in a band is often the most gratifying element in a musician's life. A band offers the opportunity to freely express oneself, create music, establish friendships, perform, travel... there's a lot to like. But there's also the brutal reality of the music business, replete with stories of unwary artists being swallowed whole.