rock
The Night Freddie Mercury Knew He Was Saying Goodbye. AI-Generated.
On a cold October evening in 1990, in a dimly lit studio in Montreux, Switzerland, a man with a weakening body stood before a microphone. He looked thinner. Frailer. But when he opened his mouth, the world heard a voice that sounded like thunder wrapped in velvet. The man was Freddie Mercury, and that night, he recorded âThe Show Must Go On.â It would be the last true roar of one of musicâs greatest lions. And deep down, Freddie knew: this wasnât just another song. It was his goodbye.
By Muhammad Riaz6 months ago in Beat
The Crazy Train of Life:
I was born in 1984. Two of my favorite uncles introduced my parents, and both of them were really into the music scene in Oregon (yes, connected to things like the Grateful Dead and the Cherry Poppinâ Daddies, for context). They were also very into wrestling. Often, both of these uncles, who were my favorites when I was a kid, would babysit me.
By Sai Marie Johnson6 months ago in Beat
CARSEX New âHuman Interestâ EP Dives Deep Into Our Modern Chaotic World
Long Beach, CA Rockers CARSEX are showing growth in their music with fierce new EP âHuman Interestâ, which takes a deep dive into the current state of our chaotic world. They channel their frustration and angst into 7 pummeling tracks, which makes for one hell of a ride. The EP was produced by Steve Evetts (Sepultura, The Dillinger Escape Plan, Butcher Babies) at Maple Studios in Santa Ana, CA, and mastered by Alan Douches at West West Side Music in New Windsor, NY.
By RockNRollBuddha6 months ago in Beat
Michael Jackson Didnât Perform at Live Aid â Hereâs the Real Reason Why by NWO Sparrow
The King Who Stayed Home: Why Michael Jackson Skipped Live Aid Back in 1985, the entire world stood still for Live Aid â a global, star-studded concert broadcasted to over 1.9 billion people in more than 150 countries. The biggest names in music came together to raise funds for famine relief in Ethiopia. Queenâs set is still talked about to this day. U2 made their mark. Prince Charles and Princess Diana were in the building. But there was one massive, elephant-in-the-room type absence that had people scratching their heads â where was Michael Jackson?
By NWO SPARROW6 months ago in Beat
Louder Than Legends: Why Ozzy Osbourne and Black Sabbath Were More Influential Than The Beatles
When it comes to musical influence, The Beatles are often worshipped as untouchable godsâthe Mount Olympus of rock and pop. Their melodies, mop-tops, and psychedelic studio wizardry are burned into music history. But letâs be real: for countless working musicians, especially those who actually plug in an amp and bleed calluses onto their fretboards, Ozzy Osbourne and Black Sabbath rewired the entire musical universe in ways The Beatles never could.
By Michael Phillips6 months ago in Beat










