News

Accrington’s own musical institution, the Accrington Pipe Band, is preparing to mark a major milestone this summer as it celebrates its 140th anniversary with a special concert at Accrington ...
Westlife fans 'sobbing' as band member Mark Feehily skips anniversary shows amid severe health issues The band are planning new music, an album, and ‘special shows’ to celebrate their 25th ...
Mark Hoppus found Blink-182's rivalry with Green Day to be "weird". The 53-year-old musician "grew up listening to Green Day" and was a huge fan of their music during his younger years, but ...
Headlining over your idols is a little strange." Mark likened the dynamic to sporting rivals going head-to-head for victory. The bassist also feels that the rivalry made Blink-182 "a better band".
Ramzan Kadyrov said he's asked Putin to be allowed to step down as Chechen leader, but says Russia's president is the only one who can decide.
The Karen National Army has long controlled a region on the Thai-Burmese border, home to multiple cyberscam syndicates. Read more at straitstimes.com. Read more at straitstimes.com.
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney celebrated his fourth consecutive election victory in an unexpected manner, joining rap-rock band Down With Webster for a jam session. Carney, a known fan of ...
Mark Zonder Biography He got his first drum lessons at an age of 7 but he didn't practice that much, but he played with the school band. At an age of 12 he got a job at the music store in San Jose ...
Prime Minister Mark Carney has a special place in his heart for a particular Toronto band, and he showed it on full display in a new interview with the iconic Nardwuar the Human Serviette. Like ...
Mark Hoppus didn’t take Blink-182’s breakup lightly. The 53-year-old musician revealed in his new memoir, “Fahrenheit-182,” that he had suicidal thoughts when the band broke up in 2005.
Mark Hoppus writes about struggling with suicidal ideation after Blink-182 broke up in 2005 in his new memoir Fahrenheit-182, out now via HarperCollins.
Blink-182's Mark Hoppus has explained why he's spent the greater part of his life playing punk rock. “A total sense of community,” he tells writer Alexis Petridis. “I didn’t belong to any ...