The sound of a group having fun. The post The two songs Robert Plant called a highlight of Led Zeppelin’s career: “It was so electric” first appeared on Far Out Magazine.

Grating to the ears. The post The Neil Young song he made to upset his fans: “It aggravates people” first appeared on Far Out Magazine.

If you love chocolate and buttercream, combining them might seem pretty straightforward. However, the type of chocolate you choose can make a big difference.

Not all steaks are created equal, and if you really want to impress your guests try cooking one of these steaks at your next special occasion.

In the wake of Oasis’ announcement that they will be touring England and Ireland this summer resellers have had a field day increasing concert ticket prices. Oasis reunion tickets have been offered for as much as $8,000 on resale sites. Official prices for the 17 scheduled U.K. and Ireland concerts range from about £70 to £200 ($90-260) for seats, about £150 ($200) for standing and around £500 ($650) for premium packages. Tickets began appearing on third-party dealers’ pages soon after the three-hour pre-sale window for official purchases closed last Friday. The band, primarily Noel and Liam Gallagher (pictured), warned any sales that turned out to be illegal would be canceled. The U.K/Ireland tour launches in late July. Then, Oasis could possibly venture to the European continent and North America, ### The post Oasis Want To Shut Down Resellers appeared first on RockinTown.

It seems like an election year tradition: Rock acts complaining about the unauthorized use of their songs at political functions. They claim the playing of their songs at events implies support – which is often not the case. Bruce Springsteen, Foo Fighters and Neil Young are but a few of the performers who have lodged complaints or taken legal action. Skillet’s John Cooper has a different viewpoint. “I don’t care who plays my song at their political rally, because I believe in America over party. I believe in the foundations of this country,” explained Cooper during an On The Road To Rock podcast. “Let’s say that you’re running for president, and you’re playing my song, and let’s just say that I don’t like your platform,” Cooper added. “I can always go on social media and say, ‘Hey, I wanna make it clear, this dude may be using my song, and I’m happy for him to use it. It doesn’t mean that I’m supporting his presidency, but I love America.’  ### The post Skillet Is Fine With Politicians Using Their Songs appeared first on RockinTown.

by Steve Watson, Summit News: Says Walz is “not the type of character you want making decisions about your future.” It has emerged that Tim Walz’s own brother is supporting Donald Trump and is so opposed to his brother’s ideology that he’s considering getting on stage with Trump for a public endorsement. Facebook posts have […]