'Fully sh*tting their pants'

Biden Judge Rejects Minnesota's Request To End ICE Operation

'Varian v. Einhorn was the first to go to trial and the first to win a judgment, making history'

'I would err on the side that seven sets of eyes reviewing the most complex and difficult issues our state has ever faced is better than having only five sets of eyes'

leadership demands respect

without delay, without apology

If boxing ever wants to become relevant again, this is the kind of heat they need to deliver

Before joining David Bowie’s band in the ‘70s, Bronx-native Carlos Alomar had performed with Chuck Berry and James Brown and was getting steady with the Main Ingredient and RCA Records. Life was good. On the surface, it seemed like Alomar and Bowie didn’t need each other, but as they soon found out, the pairing was a match made in heaven. After hooking up with Bowie and forming a backing band called The D.A.M. Trio, which would come to define Bowie’s work in the ‘80s. Alomar helped the halcyon glam rocker reel off iconic albums in 1975’s Young Americans, 1976’s Station The post An Interview With Former David Bowie Guitarist Carlos Alomar appeared first on ClassicRockHistory.com.

As I was outside the past three days shoveling snow non-stop, the last thing I probably want to think about is songs about snow. Nonetheless, as someone who’s always trying to come up with ideas for this website, the idea would just not leave me alone. So I put down my gloves for the third time in a row today, and after finally finishing my driveway, I decided to put together a list of 10 songs about snow. There’s a little anger here as I write it because I’m tired, my back hurts, my feet are still frozen, and my The post 10 Best Songs About Snow appeared first on ClassicRockHistory.com.

Irish group Horslips might not have always topped the charts, but their importance cannot be understated. Afterall, they popularized what would become known as “Celtic rock,” paving the way for the likes of U2 and Thin Lizzy to become wildly popular later on. But Horslips, which consisted of multi-instrumentalist Jim Lockhart, guitarist Johnny Fean, multi-instrumentalist Charles O’Connor, drummer Eamon Carr, and bassist Barry Devlin, and who reeled off nine fabulous albums between 1970 and 1980, weren’t interested in working for the man or being tied down. They formed their own record label, managed themselves, stayed tight as a unit, and The post An Interview With Barry Devlin Of Horslips appeared first on ClassicRockHistory.com.