The Who's guitarist was in awe of several late 20th century pop stars. The post The musician Pete Townshend called “a genius at the highest level” first appeared on Far Out Magazine.

Being afraid of too much change. The post The album that terrified Bruce Springsteen: “My greatest fear” first appeared on Far Out Magazine.

Even great bakers aren't necessarily pros at decorating cakes. For those who need a little help in the decorating department, try your favorite colorful cereal!

In February 2024, Alex Guarnaschelli abruptly stopped appearing on "The Kitchen," leading fans, critics, and bloggers to wonder what was going on.

“All My Life,” a Country-Rock collaboration between Falling In Reverse and Jelly Roll, has arrived. The accompanying video leans on Western motifs – bar fight, gun fight and a bank robbery. Falling In Reverse frontman Ronnie Radke (pictured above) rides into town on a white, winged horse and gets Jelly Roll out of jail. The clip has guest cameos from Bunny XO (Jelly Roll’s wife), Saraya and Brett Gurewitz (of Epitaph Records – Falling In Reverse’s label). Initially known as a Country performer, Jelly Roll (Jason Bradley DeFord) has already established his cross-over cred. Last year his “Need A Favor” went to #1 on Billboard’s Mainstream Rock Songs chart (dated July 15th, ’23). In a recent interview, Radke confirmed that the band’s fifth album, “Popular Monster” will drop this summer. It will be followed by a tour that launches on August 18th in Nampa, ID and runs through September 26th in L.A. ### The post Falling In Reverse & Jelly Roll – “All My Life” appeared first on RockinTown.

Covid vaccines could be partly to blame for the rise in excess deaths since the pandemic, scientists have suggested.

BlackRock, Citadel Securities-Backed TXSE Group to Launch Texas Stock Exchange

There are certain regions of the world that seemed destined by the cruel caprice of geography and chance to be perennial battlegrounds. Often these ravaged lands lay at the crossroads of imperial interests, as in the case of Afghanistan or Poland, which have been so frequently trampled by armies going this way or that, or else they are simply plagued by perennially unstable governance or roiling ethnic conflict. Sometimes, however, it is the peculiar logic of military operations that brings violence to the same place, again and again. One such notorious sufferer is the great industrial city of Kharkov, in northeastern Ukraine.

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