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The year 1966 was a time of great change and cultural revolution in the world of music. Many artists were pushing the boundaries of what was considered acceptable, and new genres were emerging. From soulful ballads to psychedelic rock, this year saw the release of some of the most memorable songs in history. In this
Nashville can’t claim many national-scale, native-born musical stars. Second generation music legends don’t count. I’m talking about townies like Kitty Wells or Bobby Hebb. Yet with a move back to Tennessee during the pandemic, Sunny War joins the list. She’s back in the city where she was born and spent more than a decade with a huge story to tell and a new album that’s being celebrated nationally and in Europe. Anarchist Gospel is a one-of-a-kind record with the most imaginative textures and potently delivered lyrics of this new year in roots music. It’s a rock and roll record dr...
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Robert C. Alianiello, a popular WCAO and WBAL radio disc jockey known on-air as Robert C. Allen III, died of congestive heart failure Jan. 15 at Lorien Mays Chapel in Timonium. The Lutherville resident was 83.
Thanks to a National Endowment for the Humanities grant, the award-winning 18-year old exhibit returns online for free beginning Jan. 12.
On Oct. 21, 1966, the Yardbirds (with Beck and Page) played The Comic Strip in Worcester.