Tremonti released a Sinatra covers album in 2022, which was recorded with members of Sinatra’s orchestra.
You can catch Tremonti live with Creed on their summer tour, which includes a headlining set Sunday at the Summer of ’99 and Beyond Festival. Alter Bridge, meanwhile, will launch a U.S. tour in November.
Phil Collins is revisiting his debut solo album, Face Value, with a new expanded reissue.
Face Value (Full Value), dropping Sept. 18, is a four-LP set that features a remastered version of the original album. It also comes with three LPs of bonus material, made up of rare and unreleased live recordings, demos and outtakes. It also includes a brand-new interview with Collins in the liner notes.
Face Value will also be released on Blu-ray, featuring upgraded audio, including 2026 Atmos, 5.1 and stereo mixes by producer Steven Wilson, as well as the 2016 remaster of the album.
And fans are getting a preview of that bonus material with the release of a previously unreleased performance of “You Know What I Mean,” which is now available via digital outlets. The performance was recorded in 1982, live at Perkins Palace in Pasadena, California.
Face Value was recorded while Collins’ band Genesis was on a break. It was released in February 1981 and became an instant hit for the rocker, topping the chart in the U.K. and peaking at #3 in the U.S.
The album’s leadoff single, “In the Air Tonight,” peaked at #19 on the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart. It went on to be one of Collins’ signature songs, thanks in part to its iconic drum track. Another song, “I Missed Again,” also peaked at #19.
The new release comes as Collins is set to be inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame as a solo artist in November. He was previously inducted as a member of Genesis in 2010.
Carly Pearce’s “What If You Loved Me” (BBR Music Group/BMG Nashville)
What if you made Carly Pearce a member of Alison Krauss & Union Station?
It’s something you’ll likely be able to envision once you hear Carly’s new Honest Woman preview.
“Bluegrass has always been part of who I am,” Carly writes on her socials. “I can’t wait for y’all to hear ‘What If You Loved Me’ with Molly Tuttle & Dan Tyminski this Friday.”
Of course, Dan is a longtime — but former — member of AKUS, while Molly’s a bluegrass star with a voice reminiscent of Alison’s.
If you’re so intrigued by the prospect you can’t make it until Friday, Carly also posted a short snippet as a preview.
Goo Goo Dolls perform on ABC’s ‘New Year’s Rockin’ Eve with Ryan Seacrest 2026′ (Disney/Chris Willard)
Goo Goo Dolls are drowning in emotion in the new video for their song “Ocean.”
The black-and-white visual for the track, off their Summer Anthem EP, features shots of the band performing the song intercut with images of a woman underwater.
The band has also announced the release of the 20th Anniversary Expanded Edition of their 2006 album, Let Love In. The 21-track album will feature the original track list, as well as 10 “Live and Intimate” recordings from a session captured at Capitol Studios.
Let Love In (20th Anniversary Edition) will be released July 24. The same day, Goo Goo Dolls kick off their U.S. tour with Neon Trees.
Kenny Chesney’s ‘Silver Sands Marina’ picture disc (HEY NOW Records/TalkShopLive)
There’s no photo of Kenny Chesney on the front of his 21st album. If you want to see the superstar staring back from your copy of Silver Sands Marina, you’ll have to get the vinyl picture disc, which is available exclusively from TalkShopLive.
Kenny’s July appearance on the platform will be his first in-depth conversation about making the record and adding three songs after it was finished.
“A lot went into making Silver Sands Marina, wanting to create something that was authentic,” he explains. “It’s country. It rocks. It’s philosophical in places. But every single song takes you somewhere.”
You can catch Kenny on TalkShopLive July 30 at 7 p.m. ET.
It’s the only place you’ll be able to get autographed copies of the Sept. 25 album, which features his top-10 hit “Carry On.”
Paul McCartney performed a surprise show on the Ed Sullivan Theater marquee in New York.
McCartney was at the theater to appear on The Late Show with David Letterman. His appearance took place 45 years after The Beatles made their debut at the same theater on The Ed Sullivan Show.
McCartney treated the crowd gathered on the streets of New York to seven songs, including “Get Back,” “Sing The Changes,” “Coming Up,” “Band On The Run,” “Let Me Roll It,” “Helter Skelter” and “Back In The U.S.S.R.”
McCartney returned to the Ed Sullivan Theater in May for the final episode of The Late Show with Stephen Colbert.
David Bowie ‘The Shel Talmy Recordings’ (Parlophone Records)
Early recordings made by David Bowie, made before he became the artist the world would come to know, are set to be released in September.
The Shel Talmy Recordings is made up of tracks Bowie recorded with ‘60s producer Shel Talmy while he was still going by the name Davie Jones.
Talmy, best known for working with The Who and The Kinks, signed the then-Davie Jones and his band at the time, the Manish Boys, in December 1964. By the time they began recording, however, Bowie had formed a new band, Davie Jones & The Lower Third. Most of the recordings featured on the album were made with the latter band or are solo demos.
The Shel Talmy Recordings includes 21 tracks. The CD and digital versions feature 10 previously unreleased recordings, while the vinyl features six. Guests on the album include a pre-Led Zeppelin Jimmy Page and future Rock & Roll Hall of Fame pianist Nicky Hopkins.
Musician and music historian Alec Palao writes in the liner notes that the collection is “a primary chapter if not the very earliest installment in David’s musical journey.”
“The sounds here should not be judged by the standards of his later career, but by the standards of what was happening in Britain at that precise point in time,” he adds. “In which case, they speak as loudly of the excitement of London and its music scene in that pivotal year of 1965 as they do for the launch of its brightest future star.”
Josh Homme of Queens of the Stone Age performs at The Forum on February 17, 2018 in Inglewood, California. (Frazer Harrison/Getty Images)
Queens of the Stone Age will close out 2026 with some international travel.
The “No One Knows” rockers have announced a run of tour dates in Asia, beginning Nov. 25 in Tokyo. The trek also includes two more shows in Japan and then a trip to Singapore.
Queens will then head Down Under for a tour of Australia and New Zealand starting Dec. 8. Those dates will also include Primus on the bill.
For the full list of dates and all ticket info, visit QotSA.com.
Queens of the Stone Age are currently on tour in Europe with System of a Down, and will launch a U.S. stadium run in August supporting Foo Fighters.
Meanwhile, a new Queens song called “Easy Street” premiered on Tuesday, marking the band’s first fresh material to follow their 2023 album, In Times New Roman…
Frontman Josh Homme also recently released collaborations with Mastodon and Shania Twain.
‘KATSEYE: WILD HEARTS’ poster. (HYBE X GEFFEN, Trafalgar Releasing)
We’ve got eyes on the new trailer for KATSEYE: WILD HEARTS, a new film about the global girl group hitting theaters next month.
Set to their hit “Pinky Up,” the trailer features footage of KATSEYE performing onstage to hundreds of screaming fans and rehearsing behind the scenes. We also see interviews with the group members, with Yoonchae proclaiming at the end, “New era, new aura.”
As previously reported, the film will explore “the powerful bond between KATSEYE and their global fandom,” known as EYEKONS.
Tickets for KATSEYE: WILD HEARTS are on sale now. The film hits theaters for a limited engagement on Aug. 12.
The group’s third EP, WILD, comes out Aug. 14. Their sold-out KATSEYE: THE WILDWORLD TOUR kicks off Sept. 1.
‘Ride Lonesome’ album artwork. (Iliad Records/Capitol Records)
Beck has announced a new album called Ride Lonesome.
The 15th studio effort from the “Loser” artist, and his first since 2019’s Hyperspace, is due out Sept. 18. It includes the previously released title track, which dropped in April.
A second cut, titled “In the Night,” is out now alongside a video, which you can watch streaming on YouTube. Like the song “Ride Lonesome,” “In the Night” taps into Beck’s more acoustic-driven, folkier side.
Beck will hit the road on the Ride Lonesome North American tour Sept. 16 in Vancouver.
Here’s the Ride Lonesome track list:
“Ride Lonesome” “Run Away” “In the Night” “Failed Words” “Bleed” “Disappearing Act” “For Your Love” “Slow Canyon” “It Ends Right Here” “Falling Through My Hands” “If You Don’t Know What Love Is” “Beyond the Light”
