Artwork for ‘Devo: 50 Years of De-Evolution…Continued!, Live from The Mission Ballroom’/ (Photo by: Randall Michelson/Live Nation-Hewitt Silva/Artwork: Veeps)
Devo is giving fans a chance to stream their live show from the comfort of their home.
The band just announced the new livestream event Devo: 50 Years of De-Evolution…Continued!, Live from The Mission Ballroom, which will stream live on Nov. 13 from their show in Denver.
Tickets for the livestream are available now, and the concert will be available to rewatch for three days following the premiere.
The announcement coincides with Friday’s release of Energy Dome Frequencies: Songs From The Devo Documentary, a companion album to their documentary, Devo, which debuted on Netflix in August. It is available for preorder now.
Devo is currently on the Cosmic De-evolution tour with The B-52s. They play Austin, Texas, on Saturday. A complete list of dates can be found at clubdevo.com.
Singer and Musician David Bowie attends the 2010 CFDA Fashion Awards at Alice Tully Hall, Lincoln Center on June 7, 2010 in New York City. (Photo by Randy Brooke/WireImage)
David Bowie’s latter years are going to be the subject of a new U.K. documentary.
According to Deadline, U.K. Channel 4, Dogwoof and Rogan Productions are behind the film, tentatively titled David Bowie: The Final Act. Itwill be focused on the rock star’s creativity and artistry during the final decade of his life, including his final album, Blackstar, which was released on his 69th birthday, two days before he death in 2016.
The doc will be directed by Jonathan Stiasny, and will feature interviews with Bowie insiders who knew and worked with him, along with famous celebs who were fans and inspired by his work.
“The traditional music documentary celebrates triumph,” Stiasny says. “What fascinated me most when making this film was how Bowie’s final chapter wasn’t an ending, it was a resurrection. He transformed failure into triumph, silence into revelation, and ultimately, death into art.”
This isn’t the only Bowie doc in the works. BBC Two and BBC iPlayer are working on a new documentary, tentatively titled Bowie in Berlin. It will mark the 50th anniversary of Bowie’s arrival in Berlin, which resulted in three albums — Low, Heroes and Lodger — that he dubbed his Berlin trilogy.
Rick Savage of Def Leppard performs onstage during Radio 2 In The Park at Hylands Park on September 7, 2025 in Chelmsford, England. (Photo by Katja Ogrin/Getty Images)
Rick Savage is the final member of Def Leppard to share his most memorable moment with the band, and his involves cigarette lighters.
In a new post on Instagram, the bassist says that while their first show at Westfield School in Sheffield, England, and the Freddie Mercury tribute concert at Wembley Stadium in 1993 could qualify as memorable moments, he decided to pick a different one since the others had been “well documented.”
First he joked that one of the more “memorable in a strange way” moments happened with Bryan Adams.He described how he was caught “in a compromising position in the corridor of a tour bus, with Bryan Adams actually laying on top of me, trying to fix a very painful back ailment that I had.”
But then Savage got serious and explained why his most memorable moment was a 1980 concert at the Veterans Memorial Coliseum in Portland, Oregon.
“It’s the very first time we’ve seen cigarette lighters aloft to such a degree,” he said, noting he was particularly amazed during the performance of their track “Rock Brigade.”
“There was 11,000 people in the [Coliseum],” he said. “It was just such a fantastic sight and I swear to God, at least 90% of them held their cigarette lighters up in the air and it’s the first time I’ve ever really experienced that. It was just incredible.”
Savage’s video is part of a series of posts Def Leppard has been sharing since receiving their star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame on Oct. 10. Joe Elliott, Vivian Campbell, Rick Allen and Phil Collen previously shared their most memorable moments.
Poster for ‘Springsteen: Deliver Me From Nowhere’/(20th Century Studios)
Most celebrity biopics aren’t 100% accurate, and now a fan has discovered one glaring error in the new Bruce Springsteen film Springsteen: Deliver me From Nowhere.
In early October, a fan on X who goes by the handle @GenZBruceFan posted, “They made a tiny trivial mistake about Bruce Springsteen’s life in Deliver Me from Nowhere,” adding, “It does not detract from the film but I clocked it immediately. I think I will reveal it around Halloween.”
It turns out the mistake had to do with Springsteen’s feelings on mustard. In the film, there’s a scene where Jeremy Allen White as Springsteen is asking his girlfriend’s daughter about the hot dog she just had, wondering if it had ketchup or mustard on it. When she says mustard, Springsteen says it’s his favorite, but it turns out the real Springsteen has been very vocal about hating the condiment.
To prove their point,@GenZBruceFan posted video of Springsteen going off on an anti-mustard rant during a concert.
“I used to order a ham sandwich with cheese and lettuce and a lot of mayonnaise but no mustard,” Springsteen explained in the clip. “Don’t give me no f***** Grey Poupon!”
But he didn’t stop there.
“I don’t like any mustard,” Springsteen said. “I don’t like it on my hot dog, I don’t like it on my sandwiches, no. So I would have ham, cheese, lettuce, a lot of mayonnaise on white bread.”
Springsteen: Deliver Me From Nowhere is now in theaters.
Founding members Simon Kirke (drums) and Paul Rodgers (Lead Singer) of Bad Company perform during Joe Walsh & Bad Company One Hell Of A Night Tour – at Perfect Vodka Amphitheatre on May 29, 2016 in West Palm Beach, Florida. (Photo by Rick Diamond/Getty Images)
Simon Kirke has confirmed he’ll reunite with bandmate Paul Rodgers to perform when Bad Company is inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame.
“I think the secret is out that we will perform. I don’t know, I might get into trouble, but I saw some Google news that Bad Company will perform at the Hall of Fame (induction). So, I will cautiously say yes,” he revealed on the Lyndsanity! with Lyndsey Parker podcast. “I’m not at liberty to say which songs. I mean, quite honestly, I don’t give a s***. We’re gonna play, and whatever Paul chooses is fine by me.”
He added, “And just to play with him again is gonna be a real thrill for me, ’cause I missed him. I missed playing with the band. I miss playing particularly with Paul, ’cause he’s such a wonderful singer.”
Simon said he hasn’t heard Rodgers sing since their last show together over five years ago. Although Rodgers has gone through some health issues since then, Simon doesn’t seem to be worried about how he’ll sound.
“When you have a voice that naturally good, it’s gonna take a hell of a lot for it to fray or devalue,” he said. “So I think he’s going to be fine for the two songs that we’ve chosen.”
The 2025 Rock & Roll Hall of Fame induction ceremony will be held Nov. 8 in Los Angeles and will stream live on Disney+ starting at 8 p.m. ET. ABC will also air a highlights special on Jan. 1, 2026, at 8 p.m. ET.
Sting performs onstage during his “STING 3.0” World Tour at Eventim Apollo on October 26, 2025 in London, England. (Photo by Gus Stewart/Redferns)
Sting is headed to San Francisco for Super Bowl weekend.
The Rock & Roll Hall of Famer is set to headline Super Bowl LX Studio 60, an exclusive concert put on by On Location, the official hospitality partner of the NFL.
The private concert is happening Feb. 6, the Friday before the big game, at the Palace of Fine Arts, with the event promising “unforgettable music entertainment at one of San Francisco’s most iconic venues.”
Passes for the pre-Super Bowl event are on sale now.
Super Bowl LX, featuring halftime performer Bad Bunny, is happening Feb. 8 at Levi’s Stadium in San Francisco.
In the meantime, Sting is set to launch a new leg of his Sting 3.0 tour in Hollywood, Florida, on Nov. 7. He has U.S. dates confirmed through Nov. 24 in Chicago. A complete schedule can be found at Sting.com.
(L-R) Ronnie Wood, Steve Jordan, Mick Jagger and Keith Richards of The Rolling Stones perform onstage at SoFi Stadium on July 13, 2024 in Inglewood, California. (Photo by Kevin Winter/Getty Images)
The Rolling Stones have found a new way to make their fans look cool.
The legendary band has teamed with Revo, makers of high-performance polarized eyewear, for a new line of glasses.
The Rolling Stones x Revo collection features nine designs, each named after one of the band’s songs, including “Shine a Light,” “Start Me Up” and “Gimme Shelter.” The glasses are modeled after the band’s iconic style, with the company taking inspiration from archival photos and reimagining the group’s style “through a modern lens.”
Helping to get the message out about the new collaboration is Lucas Jagger, son of Stones frontman Mick Jagger andBrazilian model Luciana Gimenez, who appears in the ad campaign for the collection.
“The Rolling Stones x Revo collaboration isn’t just eyewear. It’s a wearable tribute to one of the greatest bands of all time,” said Cliff Robinson, CEO of Revo. “The Rolling Stones have inspired generations, and their music and style continue to resonate across ages. This collection lets us celebrate that enduring influence in a way fans of all eras can experience and wear.”
The collection, which ranges in price from $249 to $659, is available now at RollingStones.com, the Stones’ London store RS No. 9 Carnaby, Revo.com, Revo’s New York store and more.
KISS just released a 50th anniversary deluxe edition of their third studio album, Dressed to Kill, and in a message to fans, honored their late bandmate Ace Frehley, who passed away Oct. 16.
“Just over a week ago we lost one of the greatest and most influential guitarists of all time, Ace Frehley, leaving behind a legacy that has reshaped rock forever,” read a post on Instagram. “As we honor his memory, we’re sharing something fans have long anticipated since it was first teased. The Dressed to Kill 50th Anniversary Super Deluxe Edition is here, celebrating an album that has become a cornerstone of KISStory.”
They add, “Play it loud. For Ace, for the music and for 50 years of rock history.”
The deluxe edition features 107 songs, including 78 previously unreleased tracks, and two concerts from the 1975 Dressed to Kill tour. The Blu-ray includes various mixes of the record, including a new Dolby Atmos mix, as well as 1975 promo videos for “C’mon And Love Me” and “Rock And Roll All Nite.”
The set also includes a 100-page hardcover book, featuring interviews with KISS’ Paul Stanley and Gene Simmons, rare unreleased photos and more.
The reissue is available now digitally, as a five-CD + Blu-ray or eight-LP + Blu-ray set, and on premium color vinyl, limited to 3,000 copies. A deluxe picture disc will also be out Nov. 21.
Released March 19, 1975, Dressed to Kill became a top-40 hit for the band and was certified Gold. It featured what would become one of their signature tunes, “Rock and Roll All Nite,” although it wasn’t a hit when first released. A live version, released off KISS’ 1975 album, Alive!, eventually went to #12 on the charts.
Mariah Carey performs onstage, November, 2024 in Highland, California. (Kevin Mazur/Getty Images for Mariah Carey)
It seems that Christmas season comes earlier and earlier each year, but it doesn’t officially start until Mariah Carey says it’s time. And as she made sure to point out on Tuesday, it’s not.
Mariah posted a montage of herself in different situations, saying, “Not yet,” “I said, ‘Not yet!'” and throwing in an “it’s not time yet” for good measure. And if that wasn’t abundantly clear, the caption on the Instagram post also reads “NOT YET!!!”
One commenter wrote, “Tell that to my wife, Mariah. She’s already singing it.” And by “it,” of course, he means Mariah’s holiday song — the title of which we’re not even going to utter at this time, because we’re going to hear quite enough of it in the next two months.
Just for reference, Mariah announced “It’s time” on Nov. 1 last year, so we’re close.
But despite it not being time yet, tickets for Mariah Carey’s Christmastime in Las Vegas, a show at Dolby Live at Park MGM, are on sale now. The show will run from Nov. 28 through Dec. 13. Plus, Mariah’s announced a series of pop-up holiday bars in select cities, serving festive cocktails and offering fans photo-worthy moments, exclusive merch and more.
Musician Jackson Browne performs onstage during the Wild Honey tribute to Warren Zevon benefiting the Asbestos Disease Awareness Organization and the Ed Asner Family Center at The Granada Theatre on September 27, 2025 in Santa Barbara, California. (Photo by Scott Dudelson/Getty Images)
Jackson Browne, Stephen Stills and The Killers‘ Brandon Flowers are among the artists performing at an upcoming benefit concert marking the one-year anniversary of the January 2025 Los Angeles wildfires, specifically the Eaton Fire that devastated the town of Altadena.
The show, dubbed A Concert for Altadena, takes place Jan. 7, 2026, at the Pasadena Civic Center in Pasadena, California. It’s being put on by the band Dawes, whose members were deeply affected by the fire. Dawes also opened the 2025 Grammys with a performance in honor of LA.
“It’s gonna be a heavy night but it’s going to be a beautiful one too,” Dawes say of A Concert for Altadena.
Other performers include Everclear, Jenny Lewis of Rilo Kiley and Mandy Moore. For more info, visit Dawes’ Instagram.
