Goto Top

“We’d started playing small dance halls for a few hundred people, now suddenly we were opening for the Stones and The Who”: A celebration the life and music of Lynyrd Skynyrd guitarist Gary Rossington

Alternative
“We’d started playing small dance halls for a few hundred people, now suddenly we were opening for the Stones and The Who”: A celebration the life and music of Lynyrd Skynyrd guitarist Gary Rossington

Gary Rossington was the last surviving member of Lynyrd Skynyrd’s founding lineup: He died a year ago

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.

Previous post “I still have very vivid images of him laughing, smiling, and goofing around”: Sonic Youth’s Kim Gordon remembers Nirvana’s Kurt Cobain
Next post “My family were pastors and a lot of injustice was taught to me as a little girl. Now it’s my time to put on the collar and preach”: The rise of occult rockers Lucifer

Related Post

Alternative

Vote for the best metal song of 2025

Alternative

“We’ll see”: We asked Steve Harris if Iron Maiden will do their own blockbuster retirement show like Black Sabbath, and he didn’t rule it out

Alternative

Blood, Bonds, and Bitterness: the Perverse Pervasiveness of the the Re-Recording of Bonded by Blood

Alternative

“The world is awful – refusing to have a boogie won’t make anything better, though”: Sleep Token-backed industrial champions Health dance in the face of despair on new album Conflict DLC

Alternative

“I was like, ‘Stop the show! I’ve been stabbed!’ Our bassist’s poor wife had to nurse this wound at the top of my bum.” As they prepare to split, this is the full, chaotic story of one of Britain’s most influential metal bands

Alternative

“I wanted to write the most ridiculous pop song I had ever written”: the Nirvana B-side that paved the way for Nevermind’s all-conquering success

Goto Top