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Cactus was an American hard rock and blues-rock band formed in 1969 by former Vanilla Fudge members Carmine Appice (drums) and Tim Bogert (bass), along with Jim McCarty (guitar, formerly of Mitch Ryder & The Detroit Wheels) and Rusty Day (vocals, from The Amboy Dukes). Often referred to as “the American Led Zeppelin,” Cactus was known for their high-energy, blues-driven sound, combining heavy riffs, powerful drumming, and raw, soulful vocals. Their early albums, such as Cactus (1970) and One Way… Or Another (1971), featured explosive tracks like “Parchman Farm”, “Evil”, and “Rock & Roll Children”. Despite their musical firepower, the band struggled with internal conflicts and lineup changes, leading to their breakup in 1972. However, Cactus reunited in later years, with Appice leading various formations of the band. Though they never reached mainstream superstardom, Cactus remains a cult favorite among fans of heavy blues-rock and early hard rock….Read full news👇

July 4, 2025 kd1316064@gmail.com 0

Cactus was an American hard rock and blues-rock band formed in 1969 by former Vanilla Fudge members Carmine Appice (drums) and Tim Bogert (bass), along […]

When news spread that Willie Nelson was too ill to take the stage, the Outlaw Music Festival crowd fell silent, hearts heavy with disappointment. But then, without fanfare, Lukas Nelson stepped forward. No spotlight, no announcement—just quiet strength. Surrounded by legends like Bob Dylan, Robert Plant, and Alison Krauss, Lukas didn’t just perform—he transformed the moment. As he sang “Funny How Time Slips Away,” something shifted. The sadness lifted. The crowd leaned in, eyes glistening. Lukas wasn’t replacing Willie—he was honoring him, channeling him. Every note carried love, legacy, and fire. In that haunting, beautiful moment, a son lit a flame where a legend stood, and reminded everyone: the outlaw spirit still burns…..full video below 👇👇

July 2, 2025 kd1316064@gmail.com 0

When word got out that Willie Nelson was too sick to perform, the atmosphere at the Outlaw Music Festival turned somber. The crowd grew quiet, […]

Robert Plant exemplifies the rare artist who ages not by fading, but by deepening. His journey through music has never been about chasing the echo of youth—it’s been about chasing meaning. While many artists become trapped by their greatest hits, Plant broke free, letting the Zeppelin myth rest while he carved a quieter, more soulful legacy through reinvention. There’s a poetic stillness to his later work, an openness to vulnerability that didn’t need to exist in the storm of his early fame. He has embraced collaboration as a form of growth, surrounding himself with musicians who bring challenge, beauty, and surprise—not ego. His artistry is grounded in listening, in serving the song rather than the spotlight. Whether singing ancient ballads, reworking spiritual hymns, or blending global sounds, he approaches it all with a reverent curiosity. In an industry obsessed with image, Robert Plant has chosen substance. He teaches that true greatness isn’t about staying young forever—it’s about evolving with grace, curiosity, and a fearless heart.

June 30, 2025 kd1316064@gmail.com 0

Robert Plant exemplifies the rare artist who ages not by fading, but by deepening. His journey through music has never been about chasing the echo […]