Bryan Adams will continue on the road in 2026 promoting his latest album "Roll with the Punches". The Canadian musician announced tour dates in all continents. He will perform in Japan, Phillipines, Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, United Arab Emirates, Puerto Rico, Mexico, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Chile, Colombia, South Africa, Belgium and United States. Bryan Adams announces 2026 tour dates in all continents January 26–27 – Tokyo, Japan – Nippon Budokan 28 – Osaka, Japan – Asue Arena Osaka 31 – Manila, Philippines – SM Mall of Asia Arena February 3 – Jakarta, Indonesia – Beach City International Stadium 6 – Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia – Idea Live Arena 7 – Tampines, Singapore – Arena Expo 11 – Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates – Saadiyat Island 25 – San Juan, Puerto Rico – Coliseo de Puerto Rico 28 – Guadalajara, Mexico – Arena Guadalajara March 2 – Mexico City, Mexico – Arena CDMX 3 – Monterrey, Mexico – Arena Monterrey 6 – Rio de Janeiro, Brazil – Qualistage 7 – São Paulo, Brazil – Vibra São Paulo 9 – Curitiba, Brazil – Live Curitiba 11 – Porto Alegre, Brazil – Araújo Vianna 13 – Montevideo, Uruguay – Estadio Centenario 15 – Buenos Aires, Argentina – Movistar Arena 17 – Santiago, Chile – Movistar Arena 20 – Bogotá, Colombia – Movistar Arena April 21–22 – Cape Town, South Africa – GrandWest Grand Arena 25–26 – Pretoria, South Africa – SunBet Arena 28–29 – Durban, South Africa – Durban ICC June 3 – Las Vegas, NV – Encore Theatre at Wynn 5–6 – Las Vegas, NV – Encore Theatre at Wynn July 11 – Werchter, Belgium – TW Classic at Festivalpark Bryan Adams started his career in 1975 and before becoming a famous musician, he first achieved success as a songwriter for other artists. For example, he is the co-songwriter of Kiss' "War Machine". He is one of the best-selling artists of all time, with an estimated amount of more than 100 million records sold worldwide. Some of his biggest hits are: "Summer of 69", "Run to You", "Heaven" and "(Everything I do) I do it For You". https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0gI4vlvwO1M&t=1s&pp=0gcJCTwKAYcqIYzvThe post Bryan Adams announces 2026 tour dates in all continents appeared first on Rock and Roll Garage.

Def Leppard has been touring extensively since the release of their latest album "Diamond Star Halos" (2023) and will continue on the road in 2026, since they just announced a world tour. The band will have a long residency in Las Vegas and will also perform in India, Sweden, Finland, Switzerland, Belgium, Germany, United Kingdom, France and United Araba Emirates. The band has the same line-up since 1992, formed by Joe Elliott (Vocals), Rick Savage (Bass), Rick Allen (Drums), Phil Collen (Guitar) and Vivian Campbell (Guitar). Def Leppard announces 2026 world tour February 3 – Las Vegas, NV – The Colosseum at Caesars Palace 5 – Las Vegas, NV – The Colosseum at Caesars Palace 7 – Las Vegas, NV – The Colosseum at Caesars Palace 10 – Las Vegas, NV – The Colosseum at Caesars Palace 12 – Las Vegas, NV – The Colosseum at Caesars Palace 14 – Las Vegas, NV – The Colosseum at Caesars Palace 17 – Las Vegas, NV – The Colosseum at Caesars Palace 19 – Las Vegas, NV – The Colosseum at Caesars Palace 21 – Las Vegas, NV – The Colosseum at Caesars Palace 24 – Las Vegas, NV – The Colosseum at Caesars Palace 26 – Las Vegas, NV – The Colosseum at Caesars Palace 28 – Las Vegas, NV – The Colosseum at Caesars Palace March 25 – Shillong, India – Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium 27 – Mumbai, India – Jio World Garden 29 – Bengaluru, India – Nice Grounds June 13 – Rattvik, Sweden – Dalhalla 16 – Helsinki, Finland – Veikkaus Arena 19 – Zurich, Switzerland – Hallenstadion 21 – Dessel, Belgium – Graspop Metal Meeting 23 – Dortmund, Germany – Westfalenhallen 26 – Belfast, UK – Belsonic 28 – Glasgow, UK – OVO Hydro 30 – Sheffield, UK – Utilita Arena Sheffield July 2 – London, UK – The O2 4 – Birmingham, UK – BP Pulse Live 6 – Manchester, UK – Co op Live 8 – Paris, France – Accor Arena 29–31 – Wacken, Germany – Wacken Open Air August 1 – Wacken, Germany – Wacken Open Air 2 – Dubai, United Arab Emirates – Coca Cola Arena The post Def Leppard announces 2026 world tour appeared first on Rock and Roll Garage.

More than one year after Perry Farrell assaulted the guitarist Dave Navarro on stage during a concert in Boston, the singer and the Jane's Addiction released an official statement about the end of the band. The group said they were able to resolve their differences but will move forward separately. Farrell apologized for his behavior. Jane's Addiction releases statement about the end of the band "We would like to clarify the events surrounding the cancellation of the tour after the show in Boston in September 2024. After that show, without notice to Perry, we unilaterally determined it would be best to not continue the tour and made inaccurate statements about Perry's mental health which we regret." "Today we are here to announce that we have come together one last time to resolve our differences, so that the legacy of Jane's Addiction will remain the work the four of us created together. We look forward to the future as we embark on our separate musical and creative endeavors. Jane's Addiction will forever live in our hearts. We are proud of the music we created together. You, the fans, are our lifeblood, and we will always appreciate you," the band said. Perry Farrell's statement “I’d like to address what happened on stage last year. I’ve reflected on it and know I didn't handle myself the way I should have. I apologize to our patrons and my bandmates for losing my temper and for disrupting the show. Jane’s Addiction has been at the center of my life for decades. The band, the songs, the patrons and the impact that we’ve had on music and culture mean more to me than any words I could ever possibly write down." “My aim has always been to give our audience the best possible show, something real, honest and positive. In Boston, we fell short of that, and I’m truly sorry to everyone who was impacted. From the bottom of my heart, I want to thank each and every one of you for your continued love and support," Perry Farrell said. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OooCzaNbJBM&pp=ygUVamFuZXMgYWRkaWNpdG9uIGZpZ2h0 The post Jane’s Addiction releases statement about the end of the band appeared first on Rock and Roll Garage.

David Gilmour is one of the most unique and influential British musicians of all time and alongside Richard Wright, Roger Waters and Nick Mason, created some of the most acclaimed albums in the history of music. Their work consistently pushed artistic boundaries and remains an inspiration to countless artists around the world. Although Gilmour was primarily influenced by the artists he grew up listening to, he continued to pay attention to the evolving music scene throughout his career. Over the decades, he has shared his opinions on many successful British bands, including Radiohead. What is David Gilmour's opinion on Radiohead David Gilmour is a fan of Radiohead and even went to see them in London in 2025 during their comeback tour and was spotted by fans. He has been praising the band since the 90s, when he said they were really good and that he was a bigger fan of "The Bends" (1995) when compared to "Ok Computer" (1997). "I'm a fan of Radiohead. They're really good. Actually, I prefer the one before. What's that one called? 'The Bends,' that's right," he told Q magazine in 1999. When asked if there were any bands who had taken on Pink Floyd's "music mantle", Gilmour mentioned them. "I don’t know about taking the mantle. But there are a lot of people who have tried very hard to move music into a different direction and take it their own way. There’s Radiohead, obviously," he said in an interview with Billboard in 2006. However, Gilmour already had stated that he thought Radiohead shouldn't be compared with Pink Floyd. For him, they deserved to be essentially them and not be compared with other bands. "When people say they hear Pink Floyd in a group like Radiohead, I don't really see it," he says. "It must be a burden for those poor boys being referred to as the next Pink Floyd. They deserve to be their own Radiohead." David Gilmour continued: "I think we've always stood out in our own category. I wasn't a big fan of most of what you'd call Progressive Rock. I'm like Groucho Marx: I don't want to belong to any club that would have me for a member. We've always plowed our own lonely furrow. Well, not so lonely, really (laughs) It's been well worthwhile," he told Rolling Stone in 2001. Back then Gilmour said that he believed Radiohead was great and didn't need Pink Floyd for "their own paths". According to him, they were creating their "own tradition" as a band. David Gilmour is a fan of Radiohead's guitarist Jonny Greenwood https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oIFLtNYI3Ls David Gilmour is a fan and a friend of Radiohead's guitarist and cofounder Jonny Greenwood and he even posted a photo with him on his social media in 2025. They were both part of the Nordoff Robbins Silver Clef Awards and Gilmour was there to receive an award for his contributions to music. The event happened in July and raised more than £715.000 for Nordoff and Robbins, which is United Kingdom's largest music therapy charity. It was Jonny who gave him the award on stage. After receiving it, Gilmour said: "My relationship with them goes back 50 years. Thank you to them for this award and for the miraculous work they do, and have done since then.” Greenwood is a big fan of Gilmour and Pink Floyd, and his brother Colin (Radiohead’s bassist) recalled how Jonny used to make the band watch the famous "Pink Floyd: Live at Pompeii" because he believed that was how they should record music videos. "Jonny made us all watch 'Pink Floyd: Live in Pompeii'.(He) said: 'Now this is how we should do videos' (he said grinning). I just remember seeing Dave Gilmour sitting on his arse playing guitar and Roger Waters with long greasy hair, sandals and dusty flares, staggers over and picks up this big beater and whacks this gong. Ridiculous," he told Q magazine in 1997. Roger Waters said he liked Radiohead but already called Thom Yorke a "prick" Back in 2002, when asked in an interview with Rolling Stone if he liked Radiohead, Roger Waters praised them and said he really liked "OK Computer" (1997). "My son Harry gave me 'OK Computer'. I really liked it. I thought it had two or three really great songs on it. Then a friend gave me a newish album with a red thing, I can't even remember what it was called... Yeah, 'Amnesiac'. That was beyond me, I have to say. I listened to it once in the car and went, 'Well, OK, guys. Good, but you've left me.' You know, where's my Neil Young? Where's my John Lennon album?' Roger Waters said. However, as the decades passed, Roger became increasingly political, often campaigning in support of the causes he defends. During the past years, he has tried to convince many artists not to perform in Israel because of the conflict in Gaza. One of the bands he attempted to discourage from playing there was Radiohead (in 2017), whom he also criticized publicly. After making those negative comments about them, he had a conversation with Thom Yorke and referred to him as “a prick.” Roger Waters said: "I wrote a sort of email that went, ‘I’m sorry if you thought I was being confrontational. He wrote back and he said, ‘Normally, people on one side of an argument at least have the decency or the grace or the something to have a conversation.’ So then I wrote him back, and I said, 'Thom, the people in BDS (the Boycott, Divestment, Sanctions movement) have been trying to have a conversation with you for months!"And so have I!'" "The guy’s a complete prick! I think he’s damaged. He’s very damaged. He’s obviously very, very deeply insecure. He obviously thinks he’s very bright but he’s not. So he can’t actually have a conversation," Roger Waters told Abby Martin in 2024. At the time, Yorke said publicly that just because they were playing in a country did not mean they were endorsing its government. He used the United States as an example, explaining that they did not agree with the president’s ideas at the time.The post David Gilmour’s opinion on Radiohead appeared first on Rock and Roll Garage.

Every year since 1999, the Pantone Color Institute has announced its "Color of the Year," and it often gets people talking. Whether people agree or disagree, love it or hate it, it's an interesting way to look at trends and, more excitingly, to predict what's coming next. From Mocha Mousse (2025) to Peach Fuzz (2024) to Ultra Violet (2018), the choices often send interior designers and their clients into fun frenzies that shake up the design conversation and make many of us see color differently.Well, it's that time again. Pantone has chosen its next "Color of the Year" for 2026, and it's (drumroll, please)… "Cloud Dancer." What's that you say? According to the Pantone team, PANTONE 11-4202 Cloud Dancer is "a lofty white that serves as a symbol of calming influence in a society rediscovering the value of quiet reflection. A billowy white imbued with serenity." See on Instagram In an interview, Laurie Pressman, vice president of the Pantone Color Institute, explained how the selection process works."To arrive at the selection each year, this global team of color experts at the Pantone Color Institute comb the world looking for new color influences," Pressman said. "This can include the entertainment industry and films in production, traveling art collections and new artists, fashion, all areas of design, aspirational travel destinations, etc."They take color trends very seriously, and have for decades. Pressman continues:"Founded in 1985, the Pantone Color Institute educates, inspires, and promotes fluency in the language of color. Executive Director Leatrice Eiseman, who helped to start the Pantone Color Institute, has a background in color, design, and psychology. The ongoing color preference study research which she conducts through the Pantone Color Institute serves as the foundation for who we are and all that we do."Many people online vehemently disagree. In a Reddit thread titled "Thoughts on Pantone's Colour of the Year 2026," commenters dive in right away. Many compare the idea of something "billowy white" to a straitjacket. "Sir, please don't put me in this straitjacket," one person wrote. "But ma'am! This jacket is Pantone's 2026 color of the year!!" See on Instagram Others shared the colors they prefer, such as rust oranges and deep blues. One commenter noted that IKEA makes a similar announcement, which many people seem to like better: "IKEA has a color of the year too: rebel pink."Others offered harsher takes on the chosen Pantone color, or what some believe is a lack thereof: "Landlord Special, Padded cell, Hospital Chic, The Comic Sans of colours."Another jokes, "Things are getting heated in the color fandom." Indeed they are. So much so that on Threads, one post went viral after a user going by the name @historical.anachronism pushed back against the "experts" and chose their own color instead. "I don't give a s--t what Pantone says, my color of the year is Phthalo Green." See on Instagram In just two weeks, the post has racked up more than 36,000 likes and nearly 1,000 comments. Many people seem to agree. One commenter wrote, "As someone who works as a florist, this color, deep burgundy, and walnut have been trending hard. You're right. This probably should have been CotY."Another writes, "Colour of the year? This is the colour of my life!"On an inspirational note, a Threader adds, "As an artist, phthalo green feels good on my brain."Many compare it to the hunter green that was popular in the '90s, but the OP notes that phthalo green is slightly different. Think Frankenstein, many suggest, when trying to conjure the deep green in your mind. (In fact, perhaps think about the transcendent green that director Guillermo del Toro splashes into most frames of his films.)Connelly Goods shares on its site that the vibrant green color began production in 1938, "quickly gaining popularity for its rich, velvety hue, which some artists have even described as the most significant advance in artist pigments since the discovery of synthetic Ultramarine Blue in 1826." They also add this fun fact: "One of the most famous artists to use Phthalo Green was Jackson Pollock, who incorporated it into his painting 'Alchemy.' Pollock's use of the pigment contributed to the vibrant and dynamic nature of his signature drip style." See on Instagram In a follow-up thread, @thebooksatchel asks, "How did everyone unanimously come up with phthalo green for color of the year as opposed to Pantone's choice? is there a back story I do not know about? (Love the color)" Many offer their theories, but perhaps, at least for some, this Threads user said it best: "My theory is humanity is growing tired of colorless life. We're missing nature and I think consciously or subconsciously we as a whole crave more color and joy and less of this lifeless hell-scape that is the current modern era. I think as a whole we crave the rich hues that the earth has to offer us."

Down to the last guitar lick. The post The Metallica song that ripped off Aerosmith first appeared on Far Out Magazine.