Feature Photo: Jim Summaria., CC BY-SA 3.0 , via Wikimedia Commons
Paul McCartney and Wings were formed in 1971, following the dissolution of The Beatles, as Paul McCartney sought a new creative direction after the most iconic band in music history had come to an end. McCartney, still processing the breakup, assembled the group with his wife Linda McCartney on keyboards and vocals, Denny Laine—formerly of the Moody Blues—on guitar and vocals, and drummer Denny Seiwell, who had worked with McCartney on his second solo album Ram. The band would undergo several lineup changes over its tenure, but McCartney remained the group’s central force, using it as both a creative outlet and a new musical identity.
Metallica played the first show of their 2025 tour on Saturday night in Syracuse, New York.
The tour, an extension of the band’s M72 world trek, was originally scheduled to kick off on April 12 in Las Vegas at the Sick New World festival, but the event was ultimately canceled due to “unforeseen circumstances.”
But in Syracuse, Metallica played a 16-song set with plenty of classics, as well as selections from their most recent album, 2023’s 72 Seasons.
You can view a complete set list, plus fan-filmed video from the show, below.
How Did Metallica Cut the Set List Down?
Unlike most of Metallica’s upcoming (and previous) tour stops, Saturday’s performance was one-night-only. Typically, the band performs two shows per city, with each evening featuring a different 16-song set.
Compared to previous shows, the songs performed in Syracuse were a combination of the two-city set lists, with “Creeping Death” as an opening track and “Enter Sandman” as the evening’s closing number.
From here, Metallica will head to Toronto where they’ll perform two shows on April 24 and 26.
Watch Metallica Perform ‘Sad But True’ in Syracuse
Watch Metallica Perform ‘One’ in Syracuse
Watch Metallica Perform ‘Enter Sandman’ in Syracuse
Metallica, 4/19/25, Syracuse, New York Set List 1. “Creeping Death” 2. “For Whom the Bell Tolls” 3. “Hit the Lights” 4. “King Nothing” 5. “Lux Æterna” 6. “Screaming Suicide” 7. “Kirk and Rob Doodle” 8. “The Day That Never Comes” 9. “Fuel” 10. “Orion” 11. “Nothing Else Matters” 12. “Sad but True” 13. “One” 14. “Seek & Destroy” 15. “Master of Puppets” 16. “Enter Sandman”
Metallica Albums Ranked
There are moments of indecision when compiling this list. After all, we really could have had – for the first time ever – a three-way tie for first.
Feature Photo: Kerry Key from San Diego, CC BY-SA 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons
Complete List Of The 10 Songs From A to Z
There’s something undeniably enduring about Blink-182. A band that burst onto the scene with their offbeat humor, catchy melodies, and boundless energy, they became icons of pop punk almost without warning. Hailing from Poway, California, they formed in 1992 when guitarist and vocalist Tom DeLonge joined forces with bassist and vocalist Mark Hoppus and drummer Scott Raynor. Their early shows were brash, chaotic, and relentlessly fun, drawing in a local following that was as loyal as it was rowdy. Cargo Music took a chance on the trio, releasing their debut album Cheshire Cat in 1995.
The real breakthrough, however, came two years later with Dude Ranch (1997). The lead single, “Dammit,” made waves on alternative radio and MTV, showcasing their knack for blending angst with humor. After Raynor left and Travis Barker stepped in, Blink-182’s sound evolved, leading to the explosive success of Enema of the State (1999). The album’s sleek production and undeniable hooks pushed tracks like “What’s My Age Again?,” “All the Small Things,” and “Adam’s Song” into heavy rotation. It was a cultural moment, with Blink-182 becoming synonymous with late ’90s pop punk.
Building on that momentum, the band released Take Off Your Pants and Jacket in 2001, debuting at number one on the Billboard 200. Songs like “The Rock Show” and “First Date” kept their playful spirit alive while hinting at growing maturity. In 2003, their self-titled album took an even more introspective turn, featuring darker themes and more complex arrangements, exemplified by hits like “Feeling This” and “I Miss You.” The strain of constant touring and creative differences eventually led to a hiatus in 2005, as members explored other musical ventures.
Reuniting in 2009, Blink-182 aimed to recapture the spark with Neighborhoods (2011), an album shaped by both reunion excitement and lingering tensions. Its darker tone reflected the band’s changed dynamics. When DeLonge left the group in 2015, Matt Skiba of Alkaline Trio filled the gap, and the band took on a revitalized sound with California (2016). This record brought back some of their signature irreverence, and its success showed Blink-182’s resilience in a constantly changing music landscape.
The story didn’t end there. DeLonge’s return in 2022 marked a new era, invigorating both the band and their devoted fanbase. Blink-182’s influence can be heard throughout modern pop punk, as younger bands continue to cite them as a major inspiration. Their members, meanwhile, have branched out into various pursuits—Mark Hoppus’ cancer advocacy and Tom DeLonge’s passion for UFO research, to name a few—showing that their spirit of curiosity and creativity transcends music.
The band’s trophy case includes MTV Video Music Awards and Teen Choice Awards, underscoring their status as both critical and popular favorites. Their knack for combining relatable lyrics with spirited melodies has earned them a legacy that is both distinct and enduring. Even with their ups and downs, Blink-182’s place in rock history is as undeniable as it is well-deserved.
Complete List Of Blink-182 Songs From A to Z
6/8 – California (Deluxe Edition) – 2016
Adam’s Song – Enema of the State – 1999
A New Hope – Dude Ranch – 1997
After Midnight – Neighborhoods – 2011
All in My Head – One More Time… Part-2 – 2023
Aliens Exist – Enema of the State – 1999
Aliens Exist (live in Los Angeles) – Enema of the State (Australian Tour Edition) – 1999
All of This – Blink-182 – 2003
All the Small Things – Enema of the State – 1999
All the Small Things (live in London) – Enema of the State (Japanese Limited Edition) – 1999
All the Small Things (single edit) – Enema of the State (Australian Tour Edition Bonus Disc) – 1999
Always – Blink-182 – 2003
Anthem – Enema of the State – 1999
Anthem Part Two – Take Off Your Pants and Jacket – 2001
Anthem Part Two (live in Chicago) – Blink-182 (International/UK Bonus Track) – 2003
Anthem Part 3 – One More Time… – 2023
Apple Shampoo – Dude Ranch – 1997
Asthenia – Blink-182 – 2003
Bad News – One More Time… – 2023
Ben Wah Balls – Cheshire Cat – 1995
Black Rain – Nine – 2019
Blame It on My Youth – Nine – 2019
Blink Wave – One More Time… – 2023
Bored to Death – California – 2016
Bored to Death (live and acoustic) – California (Deluxe Edition) – 2016
Boring – Dude Ranch – 1997
Bottom of the Ocean – California (Deluxe Edition) – 2016
Brohemian Rhapsody – California – 2016
Built This Pool – California – 2016
Cacophony – Cheshire Cat – 1995
California – California – 2016
Can’t Get You More Pregnant – California (Deluxe Edition) – 2016
Can’t Go Back – One More Time… Part-2 – 2023
Carousel – Cheshire Cat – 1995
Carousel (live in Chicago) – Blink-182 (Japanese Tour Edition Bonus Disc) – 2003
Childhood – One More Time… – 2023
Cut Me Off – One More Time… (Digital Exclusive) – 2023
Cynical – California – 2016
Dammit – Dude Ranch – 1997
Dammit (live in London) – Enema of the State (Japanese Limited Edition) – 1999
Dance with Me – One More Time… – 2023
Darkside – Nine – 2019
Degenerate – Dude Ranch – 1997
Depends – Cheshire Cat – 1995
Dick Lips – Dude Ranch – 1997
Does My Breath Smell? – Cheshire Cat – 1995
Dog Lapping – Dude Ranch (Japanese/Australian Edition) – 1997
Don’t Leave Me – Enema of the State – 1999
Don’t Mean Anything – California (Deluxe Edition) – 2016
Don’t Tell Me It’s Over – Take Off Your Pants and Jacket (Green “Jacket” Version) – 2001
Down – Blink-182 – 2003
Dumpweed – Enema of the State – 1999
Dumpweed (live in London) – Enema of the State (Japanese Limited Edition/Australian Tour Edition Bonus Disc) – 1999
Dysentery Gary – Enema of the State – 1999
Easy Target – Blink-182 – 2003
Edging – One More Time… – 2023
Emo – Dude Ranch – 1997
Enthused – Dude Ranch – 1997
Even If She Falls – Neighborhoods (Deluxe Edition) – 2011
Every Other Weekend – One More Time… Part-2 – 2023
Everyone Everywhere – One More Time… Part-2 – 2023
Everytime I Look for You – Take Off Your Pants and Jacket – 2001
The Fallen Interlude – Blink-182 – 2003
Feeling This – Blink-182 – 2003
Fell in Love – One More Time… – 2023
Fentoozler – Cheshire Cat – 1995
Fighting the Gravity – Neighborhoods (Deluxe Edition) – 2011
The First Time – Nine – 2019
First Date – Take Off Your Pants and Jacket – 2001
Fk a Dog – Take Off Your Pants and Jacket (Yellow “Pants” Version) – 2001
Fuck Face – One More Time… – 2023
Generational Divide – Nine – 2019
Ghost on the Dance Floor – Neighborhoods – 2011
Give Me One Good Reason – Take Off Your Pants and Jacket – 2001
Go – Blink-182 – 2003
Going Away to College – Enema of the State – 1999
Good Old Days – California (Deluxe Edition) – 2016
Happy Days – Nine – 2019
Happy Holidays, You Bastard – Take Off Your Pants and Jacket – 2001
Heart’s All Gone – Neighborhoods – 2011
Heart’s All Gone Interlude – Neighborhoods (Deluxe Edition) – 2011
Heaven – Nine – 2019
Here’s Your Letter – Blink-182 – 2003
Hey I’m Sorry – California (Japanese Edition/Deluxe Edition) – 2016
Home Is Such a Lonely Place – California – 2016
Hungover You – Nine – 2019
Hurt (Interlude) – One More Time… – 2023
I Miss You – Blink-182 – 2003
I Miss You (live in Minneapolis) – Blink-182 (Australian Tour Edition) – 2003
I Really Wish I Hated You – Nine – 2019
I’m Lost Without You – Blink-182 – 2003
I’m Sorry – Dude Ranch – 1997
If You Never Left – One More Time… Part-2 – 2023
Josie – Dude Ranch – 1997
Josie (live in Los Angeles) – Enema of the State (Australian Tour Edition) – 1999
Just About Done – Cheshire Cat – 1995
Kaleidoscope – Neighborhoods – 2011
Kings of the Weekend – California – 2016
Last Train Home – California (Deluxe Edition) – 2016
Left Alone – California – 2016
Lemmings – Cheshire Cat (Japanese Edition) – 1995
Lemmings – Dude Ranch – 1997
Long Lost Feeling – California (Deluxe Edition) – 2016
Los Angeles – California – 2016
Love Is Dangerous – Neighborhoods – 2011
M+M’s – Cheshire Cat – 1995
MH 4.18.2011 – Neighborhoods – 2011
Misery – California (Deluxe Edition) – 2016
More Than You Know – One More Time… – 2023
Mother’s Day – Take Off Your Pants and Jacket (Red “Take Off” Version) – 2001
Mutt – Enema of the State – 1999
Mutt (live in Los Angeles) – Enema of the State (Japanese Limited Edition) – 1999
Natives – Neighborhoods – 2011
No Fun – One More Time… Part-2 – 2023
No Future – California – 2016
No Heart to Speak Of – Nine – 2019
Not Now – Blink-182 (UK/UK Tour Edition/SRC Vinyl Bonus Track/Japanese Tour Edition) – 2003
Obvious – Blink-182 – 2003
On Some Emo Shit – Nine – 2019
One More Time – One More Time… – 2023
One Night Stand – One More Time… Part-2 – 2023
Online Songs – Take Off Your Pants and Jacket – 2001
The Only Thing That Matters – California – 2016
Other Side – One More Time… – 2023
Out of My Head – Nine (Japanese Edition) – 2019
Parking Lot – California (Deluxe Edition) – 2016
Pathetic – Dude Ranch – 1997
Pathetic (live in Los Angeles) – Enema of the State (Australian Tour Edition) – 1999
Peggy Sue – Cheshire Cat – 1995
Pin the Grenade – Nine – 2019
Please Take Me Home – Take Off Your Pants and Jacket – 2001
Rabbit Hole – California – 2016
Ransom – Nine – 2019
Reckless Abandon – Take Off Your Pants and Jacket – 2001
Remember to Forget Me – Nine – 2019
Roller Coaster – Take Off Your Pants and Jacket – 2001
Romeo and Rebecca – Cheshire Cat – 1995
Run Away – Nine – 2019
San Diego – California – 2016
See You – One More Time… (Digital Exclusive) – 2023
California (2016): 28 songs (including Japanese edition and deluxe edition tracks)
Nine (2019): 16 songs (including Japanese edition bonus track)
One More Time… (2023): 27 songs (including digital exclusive and Part-2 bonus tracks)
Check out our fantastic and entertaining Blink-182 articles, detailing in-depth the band’s albums, songs, band members, and more…all on ClassicRockHistory.com
Brian Kachejian was born in Manhattan and raised in the Bronx. He is the founder and Editor in Chief of ClassicRockHistory.com. He has spent thirty years in the music business often working with many of the people who have appeared on this site. Brian Kachejian also holds B.A. and M.A. degrees from Stony Brook University along with New York State Public School Education Certifications in Music and Social Studies. Brian Kachejian is also an active member of the New York Press.
Feature Photo: Festival Eurockéennes, CC BY 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons
Calvin Harris was born Adam Richard Wiles in Dumfries, Scotland, where he began creating electronic music as a teenager from his bedroom. Using simple equipment and an early passion for dance music, he uploaded tracks to MySpace, eventually drawing attention from major labels. His online following and DIY approach led to a contract with EMI and Sony BMG. In 2007, he released his debut album I Created Disco, a retro-styled dance-pop collection that produced hit singles like “Acceptable in the 80s” and “The Girls.” The album peaked at No. 8 on the UK Albums Chart and established Harris as a fresh and unconventional new voice in electronic music.
His second album, Ready for the Weekend (2009), marked a significant leap forward. The lead single “I’m Not Alone” debuted at No. 1 on the UK Singles Chart, and the album followed suit. Featuring a wider palette of club-ready anthems and collaborations, the record confirmed Harris’s ability to produce commercially viable hits without sacrificing his identity. He became a sought-after collaborator, and his reputation as both a solo artist and behind-the-scenes producer grew rapidly. Around this time, he also began moving toward more vocal-led tracks and shifting from singing his own material to collaborating with high-profile pop and R&B artists.
That transition paid off spectacularly with his third album 18 Months (2012), which catapulted Harris into global superstardom. The album produced an unprecedented run of hit singles including “Feel So Close,” “Sweet Nothing” (featuring Florence Welch), “I Need Your Love” (with Ellie Goulding), and “We Found Love” (with Rihanna), which became a global chart-topper. 18 Months broke records for the most top 10 singles from one studio album on the UK Singles Chart and helped redefine the pop landscape by fusing EDM and mainstream radio with mass appeal. By this point, Harris had become a global force not only as a producer and DJ but as a key figure in reshaping popular music in the 2010s.
His fourth album, Motion (2014), continued the formula of high-profile collaborations and dancefloor appeal, with singles such as “Summer,” “Outside” (with Ellie Goulding), and “Blame” (with John Newman) all charting internationally. He followed with Funk Wav Bounces Vol. 1 in 2017, which leaned heavily into funk and R&B influences, showcasing a different side of his production style. The album featured an all-star cast including Pharrell Williams, Frank Ocean, Ariana Grande, and Katy Perry. Harris’s ability to adapt and reinvent his sound kept him at the forefront of pop and dance music trends without losing the distinct production signature he had developed over the years.
Across his discography, Harris has released six studio albums to date: I Created Disco (2007), Ready for the Weekend (2009), 18 Months (2012), Motion (2014), Funk Wav Bounces Vol. 1 (2017), and Funk Wav Bounces Vol. 2 (2022). His body of work includes dozens of top-charting singles and billions of streams worldwide. He’s earned multiple Brit Awards, an MTV Video Music Award, and a Grammy Award for Best Music Video for his collaboration with Rihanna on “We Found Love.” He has also topped Forbes’ list of the highest-paid DJs multiple times, solidifying his status as a business-savvy figure within the music industry.
In addition to his work as a recording artist and live performer, Harris has expanded his portfolio with high-profile DJ residencies in Las Vegas and Ibiza, regularly drawing some of the largest crowds in electronic dance music. He also maintains a strong interest in environmental and animal rights causes. In 2020, he donated to efforts addressing the Australian bushfire crisis and has spoken publicly in support of veganism and sustainable agriculture. His social media presence and interviews have made clear that he sees music as a platform for broader engagement, not just entertainment.
Harris remains one of the most commercially successful and influential producers of the 21st century. From shaping global pop trends to delivering era-defining club anthems, his ability to evolve while maintaining mass appeal has secured his legacy in the music world. Whether behind the decks or behind the scenes, Calvin Harris continues to set the pace for what pop music can sound like when it embraces innovation without abandoning accessibility.
The Girls (Acoustic Version) – I Created Disco (French edition bonus) – 2007
The Girls (Groove Armada Remix) – I Created Disco (Italian iTunes Store bonus) – 2007
The Girls (Groove Armada Remix) – I Created Disco (Japanese edition bonus) – 2007
The Girls (Groove Armada Remix) – I Created Disco (French edition bonus) – 2007
The Rain – Ready for the Weekend – 2009
The Weekend (Funk Wav Remix) (with SZA) – Non-album single – 2017
Thinking About You (featuring Ayah Marar) – 18 Months – 2012
Thinking About You (featuring Ayah Marar) – 18 Months (Deluxe edition bonus disc) – 2012
This Is the Industry – I Created Disco – 2007
This Is What You Came For (with Rihanna) – 96 Months – 2016
Together (featuring Gwen Stefani) – Motion – 2014
Traffic Cops – I Created Disco – 2007
Under Control (with Alesso featuring Hurts) – Motion – 2014
Under Control (Sunnery James and Ryan Marciano Mix) (with Alesso featuring Hurts) – Motion (Japanese edition bonus) – 2014
Vault Character – I Created Disco – 2007
Vegas – I Created Disco – 2007
We Can Come Together (with Eli Brown) – Non-album single – 2021
We Found Love (Rihanna featuring Calvin Harris) – 18 Months – 2012
We Found Love (Extended Mix) (featuring Rihanna) – 18 Months (Deluxe edition bonus disc) – 2012
We Found Love (Extended Mix) (featuring Rihanna) – 18 Months (iTunes Store deluxe edition bonus) – 2012
We’ll Be Coming Back (featuring Example) – 18 Months – 2012
We’ll Be Coming Back (Director’s Cut) (featuring Example) – 18 Months (iTunes Store deluxe edition bonus) – 2012
We’ll Be Coming Back (Michael Woods Remix) (featuring Example) – 18 Months (Deluxe edition bonus disc) – 2012
We’ll Be Coming Back (Michael Woods Remix) (featuring Example) – 18 Months (iTunes Store deluxe edition bonus) – 2012
We’ll Be Coming Back (Michael Woods Remix) (featuring Example) – 18 Months (Japanese edition bonus) – 2012
We’ll Be Coming Back (Original Extended Mix) (featuring Example) – 18 Months (Deluxe edition bonus disc) – 2012
We’ll Be Coming Back (Original Extended Mix) (featuring Example) – 18 Months (iTunes Store deluxe edition bonus) – 2012
We’re All the Same – I Created Disco (UK and Australian iTunes Store bonus) – 2007
We’re All the Same – I Created Disco (French edition bonus) – 2007
Woman of the Year (with Stefflon Don, Chlöe, and Coi Leray) – Funk Wav Bounces Vol. 2 – 2022
Worst Day (featuring Izza Kizza) – Ready for the Weekend – 2009
Yeah Yeah Yeah La La La – Ready for the Weekend – 2009
You Used to Hold Me – Ready for the Weekend – 2009
Albums
I Created Disco (2007): 29 songs
Ready for the Weekend (2009): 21 songs
18 Months (2012): 45 songs
Motion (2014): 17 songs
Funk Wav Bounces Vol. 1 (2017): 10 songs
Funk Wav Bounces Vol. 2 (2022): 14 songs
96 Months (2024): 17 songs
Check out our fantastic and entertaining Calvin Harris articles, detailing in-depth the band’s albums, songs, band members, and more…all on ClassicRockHistory.com
Janey Roberts lives in Chelsea, London. She has worked for various British musical publications writing album and concert reviews. Originally from Balboa Park, San Diego, Janey brings an international cross cultural perspective to rock journalism.
“Everyone in our circle was listening to a lot of West Coast hip hop, and it was minor key and dark. If you could take that to the next level, you could make it heavy metal”: How hip hop changed metal forever
(Image credit: David Tonge/Getty Images/Anne-Marie Forker / Alamy Stock Photo)
On Saturday August 22, 1987, 75,000 metalheads undertook a pilgrimage to Donington Park for the eighth staging of the annual Monsters Of Rock festival.
The day was notable for several reasons. The bill – Bon Jovi, Dio, Metallica, Anthrax, WASP and Cinderella – was the only all-American lineup in the event’s history. The organisers misspelled the festival site as ‘Donnington’ on the stage banners. And Iron Maiden’s Bruce Dickinson gave a none-too-subtle clue as to the identity of the following year’s headline attraction when, at the climax of his guest spot with Bon Jovi, he told the rain-sodden crowd, “See you next year.”
Amid the denim, leather and spandex-clad hordes gathered in the East Midlands that weekend, one man’s sartorial taste drew much comment. In choosing to wear a Public Enemy T-shirt onstage, Anthrax guitarist Scott Ian could hardly have stood out more had he appeared before the Donington faithful in a tutu.
While Slayer guitarist Kerry King’s cameo on the Beastie Boys’ No Sleep Till Brooklyn and Aerosmith’s collaboration with Run-DMC on Walk This Way had done much to break down barriers between the worlds of hip hop and metal, Ian’s public endorsement of the Long Island rap crew was controversial. Unlike the cartoon threat of the bratty Beasties and their Adidas-wearing brethren from Hollis, Queens, Public Enemy were viewed as radical, subversive and genuinely revolutionary.
Anthrax and Public Enemy in 1991 (Image credit: Paul Natkin/WireImage)
Many media commentators looked at Public Enemy’s logo – a silhouette of a black man framed in a sniper’s crosshairs – their (fake) Uzi-wielding S1W posse and their uncompromising, militant lyrics preaching resistance and rebellion and wrongly concluded that Chuck D’s prophets of rage had arrived to soundtrack a race war. What was a nice Jewish boy like Scott Rosenfeld doing pledging allegiance to such a group?
Originally published in Metal Hammer Presents The Story Of Nu Metal (January 2014) (Image credit: Future)
In truth, even as metal fans in the UK were largely preoccupied with their own Thrashers vs Poseurs civil war, hip hop was already winning hearts and minds in the continent to the left. Public Enemy and their West Coast compatriots NWA and Ice-T weren’t singing about avenging Satanic goblins or the impending threat of nuclear Armageddon.
Instead, their songs laid bare the harsh realities of life on the streets of inner-city Amerikkka in graphic, unflinching detail. That middle-class suburban white kids from Long Beach to Long Island would never experience racial profiling, police brutality or drive-by shootings was largely irrelevant: hip hop sounded explosive, looked dangerous and felt real.
The new generation of hip hop artists were given a visual identity by LA photographer Glenn E. Friedman. Having begun his career photographing ‘Dogtown’ skateboarders and the first wave of Southern Californian hardcore bands, Friedman was instinctively drawn towards rebels with a cause (his first hardcover photo book was titled Fuck You Heroes), and in hip hop’s new breed he saw the same fearlessness, focused energy and punk-rock attitude that inspired the skater and hardcore communities. His iconic portraits of Def Jam’s emerging artists were bold, stark and ‘heavy’ in ways that totally eclipsed the posturing machismo of the metal acts of the day. Soon enough, their distinctive stylings – Adidas tracksuits, baseball caps and basketball sneakers – were de rigueur for angst-ridden adolescents seeking to make rebellious statements of their own.
N.W.A in 1991 (Image credit: Al Pereira/Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images)
Even as Friedman’s photographs delineated the common ground between skate, punk rock and hip hop culture, a new band emerged to make the synthesis complete. Rage Against The Machine combined the adrenalized rush of skating, the kinetic ferocity of punk rock, the brooding menace of hip hop and the brutish power of 70s hard rock in one inflammatory package.
Articulate, intense and confrontational, the multi-racial LA collective’s thrillingly apoplectic guerrilla manifestos owed as much to Public Enemy as The Clash, Bad Brains and Led Zeppelin, and frontman Zack de la Rocha’s oversized, baggy streetwear enabled him to imbue their incendiary performances with a thrilling physicality as fluent as his furious, flowing rhymes. Here, truly, was the sound of liberation and a blueprint for the future.
No sooner had Rage’s self-titled debut album hit the streets than their record label begin corralling hard rock and hip hop artists together to record collaborations for the soundtrack to the 1993 action thriller Judgment Night. Reviewing the resulting 11-track album, Rolling Stone magazine commented: “Judgment Night’s bracing rap rock is like the wedding of hillbilly and ‘race’ music that started the whole thing in the first place… It’s an aspiring re-birth.”
RATM guitarist Tom Morello noted: “I’m quite confident that at the same time, record company executives in boardrooms across the nation were saying, ‘If only we can find a Rage Against The Machine that would make five videos per record and have songs about chicks and show off.’”
They wouldn’t have long to wait.
Rage Against The Machine – Bombtrack (Official Video) – YouTube
“When Rage Against The Machine came out in 1992, that was fucking huge for me,” admitted Limp Bizkit frontman Fred Durst. “I came from this breakdance and hip hop background so to see this band put a lot of hip hop into this heavy rock was really inspiring.”
“Everyone in our circle was listening to a lot of West Coast hip hop, and a lot of that stuff was real minor key and dark anyway,” Korn bassist Fieldy added. “If you could take that to the next level, you could make it heavy metal.”
It would have been ludicrous for a bunch of white suburban metalheads to take on the gangsta posturing of 90s hip hop, but just as hip hop DJs developed a keen eye for pilfering musical sources from across a broad spectrum of a century of recorded music, so a new generation of hip hop-loving rockers sampled fragments of rap culture with unselfconscious glee, putting new twists on already iconic symbols, as with Jonathan Davis’s decision to bling out his Adidas tracksuits with fake fur and metallic sequins, and even traditional metal bands like Machine Head and Fear Factory donning sports clobber.
It set the tone for the rest of the 90s and into the 2000s, where for the better part of a decade, denim and leather were left dead in the dirt and heavy metal clichés seemed to be gone forever. Korn and Limp Bizkit not only borrowed hip hop’s aesthetics and sonic template, but cannily appropriated its savvy cross-brand marketing strategies too, inviting the likes of Eminem, Dr. Dre, Method Man and Ice Cube to make cameo appearances both on record and in promotional videos.
At a time when the kings of metal, Metallica, were rebelling against their own success, fucking with their alpha male image by embracing metrosexuality, high art and ‘alternative’ culture on Load and Reload, metal’s nu breed were drawing upon the energy, soul and colour of urban street life to bring the noise in increasingly flashy and provocative ways. Suddenly, the old school looked like old hat, and nu metal promised the true sound and style of youth music with attitude.
A decade on from Public Enemy infiltrating metal’s hallowed turf at Donington, a new generation had the genre’s old gods in their crosshairs.
Originally published in Metal Hammer Presents The Story Of Nu Metal, January 2014
A music writer since 1993, formerly Editor of Kerrang! and Planet Rock magazine (RIP), Paul Brannigan is a Contributing Editor to Louder. Having previously written books on Lemmy, Dave Grohl (the Sunday Times best-seller This Is A Call) and Metallica (Birth School Metallica Death, co-authored with Ian Winwood), his Eddie Van Halen biography (Eruption in the UK, Unchained in the US) emerged in 2021. He has written for Rolling Stone, Mojo and Q, hung out with Fugazi at Dischord House, flown on Ozzy Osbourne’s private jet, played Angus Young’s Gibson SG, and interviewed everyone from Aerosmith and Beastie Boys to Young Gods and ZZ Top. Born in the North of Ireland, Brannigan lives in North London and supports The Arsenal.
The Allman Brothers Band took root in Jacksonville, Florida, in 1969 when Duane Allman, a seasoned session guitarist at Muscle Shoals, assembled a new kind of rock group that fused blues, jazz, country, and soul into a free-flowing, improvisational style. Duane, along with his younger brother Gregg Allman, a powerful vocalist and organist, formed the band with guitar prodigy Dickey Betts, bassist Berry Oakley, and drummers Butch Trucks and Jai Johanny “Jaimoe” Johanson. The band soon relocated to Macon, Georgia, where they came under the management of Phil Walden and signed to Capricorn Records. Their self-titled debut album was released later that year, showcasing their deep musical chemistry and the beginnings of a unique dual-drummer, dual-lead guitar attack.
Their breakthrough came with the 1971 live album At Fillmore East, recorded over two nights at the New York venue. Widely regarded as one of the greatest live albums in rock history, it captured the band’s explosive stage presence, with extended versions of “Whipping Post” and “In Memory of Elizabeth Reed” drawing rave reviews and expanding their national following. Tragedy struck later that year when Duane Allman was killed in a motorcycle crash in Macon. Just over a year later, Berry Oakley died in a strikingly similar accident just blocks from where Duane’s occurred. In spite of—or perhaps because of—this emotional blow, the band pressed on, releasing Eat a Peach in 1972, which included both live and studio recordings and remains one of their most cherished works.
The group continued to evolve, and their 1973 studio release Brothers and Sisters featured a more country-rock tilt led by Betts, who wrote the No. 2 Billboard hit “Ramblin’ Man.” That song, along with “Jessica” and “Come and Go Blues,” helped the album top the Billboard 200 and establish the Allmans as a commercial powerhouse. Internal tensions, however, began to mount due to clashing personalities, substance abuse, and the pressures of fame. After releasing Win, Lose or Draw in 1975, the original iteration of the band unraveled following Gregg Allman’s testimony in a drug trial involving their road manager, which led to a public backlash and the band’s breakup in 1976.
The Allman Brothers Band would reunite multiple times over the decades, releasing a total of 12 studio albums and several acclaimed live records. Notable albums from their second era include Enlightened Rogues (1979), Seven Turns (1990), and Hittin’ the Note (2003), the latter of which introduced guitarist Derek Trucks and reinvigorated the band for a new generation. With Warren Haynes also in the fold, this later lineup earned considerable respect for returning to the band’s blues-jazz roots and for delivering stunning live performances, especially during their annual Beacon Theatre runs in New York City.
The Allman Brothers Band were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1995 and received a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award in 2012. Despite personnel changes and decades of personal challenges, the Allmans built a career on integrity, musicianship, and an unmatched commitment to their craft. Songs like “Midnight Rider,” “Melissa,” “Blue Sky,” and “Statesboro Blues” remain staples of American rock radio and live setlists across genres. Their extended jams, built around fluid time signatures and conversational soloing, set the blueprint for the Southern rock and jam band movements.
Beyond the music, the legacy of the band members has extended into activism and mentorship. Gregg Allman released several solo albums and performed until his death in 2017, while Butch Trucks and Jaimoe mentored younger musicians. Derek Trucks, a nephew of Butch, went on to form the Tedeschi Trucks Band with his wife Susan Tedeschi. Warren Haynes also gained renown for his work with Gov’t Mule and The Dead. Their influence continues to ripple across genres, and the Allmans are often cited by artists from country, rock, jazz, and blues backgrounds as a formative force.
The Allman Brothers Band officially retired in 2014 after a final show at the Beacon Theatre, closing the book on a career that not only weathered tragedy and reinvention but helped shape the sound of modern American rock. Their musical and cultural imprint—rooted in technical brilliance, unfiltered emotion, and Southern storytelling—remains one of the most enduring in the history of the genre.
“He’s Off His Cocker” a headline in UK tabloid newspaper The Sun exclaimed on the morning after the 1996 Brit Awards, the biggest night in the UK music industry calendar. And if that makes no sense whatsoever to you, then all you need to know is that the story pivoted around Pulp frontman Jarvis Cocker, pop megastar Michael Jackson, and a Monty Python-esque “I fart in your general direction” protest.
Actually, you may need to know slightly more than that, to be fair, so let’s rewind further…
On February 19, 1996, in recognition of a hugely successful 12 months for the band, Britpop stars Pulp were nominated in four categories at the Brit Awards: Best Album, Best Group, Best Single, and Best Video. Jarvis Cocker’s group would ultimately go home empty-handed, but yet made more headlines after the event than triple-award winners Oasis, simply because Jarvis Cocker walked onstage during Michael Jackson’s performance of Earth Song, waggled his bottom and pretended to waft away a fart, a ‘crime’ for which the singer was subsequently arrested.
The Brits organisers had invented a one-off Artist of a Generation award for Jackson in order to woo the singer to make his first UK TV appearance in 20 years at the ceremony, staged at Earls Court Exhibition Centre. Pulp were also booked to perform on the night (to play their single Sorted for E’s & Wizz) which meant that Cocker and his bandmates were among a select few who got to see Jackson rehearse his performance of Earth Song, surrounded by children.
Two years earlier, after being accused of sex abuse by the family of teenager Jordan Chandler, Jackson and his legal team had reached a financial settlement with the family, stressing that this was in no way an admission of guilt. Given these circumstances, Jarvis Cocker admitted that he found Jackson’s proposed performance “extremely distasteful”. So, on the night, egged on by his bandmates, he drunkenly decided to stage a one-man protest, walking on stage during Jacko’s messianic pantomime, and waggling his bottom, adding that ‘wafting’ action for good measure. For this, somehow, he was later arrested, accused of assaulting the children onstage with the King Of Pop. All charges were subsequently dropped, but the incident made Cocker a genuine household name, for the wrong reasons.
“At first it looked bad,” the singer recalls in a new exclusive interview with MOJO. ‘They accused me of cobbing kids off stage and stuff, and a bare bottom as well, which wasn’t true.
“After that, everybody knew who I was. I’d always wanted to be famous, but you can’t decide on the level of fame that you’re going to get, and that sent me into an overload of it. It wasn’t for music, it was for one quite out-of-character thing I’d done… That’s when it became really difficult to handle because I just couldn’t go out anymore. So, yeah, life became dark.”
“It sent me into a space that took me a long time to get out of, over 10 years for sure. But I did it, so I can’t complain.”
“We’ve never spoken about it since,” admits Pulp keyboardist Candida Doyle. “It feels a bit taboo.”
One man who supported Cocker’s protest was Oasis leader Noel Gallagher.
“Jarvis is a star!” Noel Gallagher told Musician magazine afterwards. “People thought it was so shocking. It’s not as if he cracked [Jackson] on the head with a baseball bat – which is what I woulda done if I’d gone up there.”
Michael Jackson – Earth Song (Brit Awards 1996) – YouTube
Last week, Pulp announced their first new album in 24 years.
Jarvis Cocker’s band will release More, dedicated to late bassist Steve Mackey, and the follow-up to 2001’s We Love Life, on June 6 via Rough Trade.
The band are also set to perform two world exclusive live sessions for BBC Radio 6 Music and BBC Radio 2 In Concert in May.
The sets will be recorded at the BBC Radio Theatre in London’s Broadcasting House, with the band playing tracks from their upcoming album. Tickets for Radio 2 In Concert will be allocated via a ballot which is open now and closes at 11.59pm on April 22. Apply here.
The latest news, features and interviews direct to your inbox, from the global home of alternative music.
A music writer since 1993, formerly Editor of Kerrang! and Planet Rock magazine (RIP), Paul Brannigan is a Contributing Editor to Louder. Having previously written books on Lemmy, Dave Grohl (the Sunday Times best-seller This Is A Call) and Metallica (Birth School Metallica Death, co-authored with Ian Winwood), his Eddie Van Halen biography (Eruption in the UK, Unchained in the US) emerged in 2021. He has written for Rolling Stone, Mojo and Q, hung out with Fugazi at Dischord House, flown on Ozzy Osbourne’s private jet, played Angus Young’s Gibson SG, and interviewed everyone from Aerosmith and Beastie Boys to Young Gods and ZZ Top. Born in the North of Ireland, Brannigan lives in North London and supports The Arsenal.
Heart will hit the road again in August, with support on select dates from Todd Rundgren.
The 14-date trek launches on Aug. 8 in Quincy, Washington, and concludes on Aug. 30 in Bethel, New York. Special guests for certain shows will be announced later.
Tickets to on sale to the general public on April 24. You can see the full list of dates below.
Heart and Todd Rundgren’s Recent Activities
Heart and Rundgren are both keeping busy independently in the lead-up to their joint tour. The former recently announced the “An Evening With Heart” tour, which begins on May 31 and will feature the band playing two separate sets each night. The announcement closely followed the conclusion of their Royal Flush Tour, which was postponed from 2024 so Ann Wilson could receive preventative cancer treatment.
Rundgren also announced U.S. dates for the Still Me, (Still We) Tour this week. The trek will run through June and July and will serve as an extension of 2024’s Me/We Tour. “The show is kind of a story with a message,” Rundgren said in a statement. “Even though a year has passed, I still think the story needs to be told.”
Heart and Todd Rundgren August 2025 Tour Dates Aug. 8 – Quincy, WA @ Gorge Amphitheatre * Aug. 10 – San Francisco, CA @ Chase Center Aug. 12 – Bakersfield, CA @ Dignity Health Arena Aug. 13 – San Diego, CA @ Pechanga Arena Aug. 15 – Rancho Mirage, CA @ The Show at Agua Caliente Rancho Mirage # Aug. 16 – Prescott Valley, AZ @ Findlay Toyota Center Aug. 18 – Loveland, CO @ Blue Arena Aug. 19 – Morrison, CO @ Red Rocks Amphitheatre Aug. 21 – Kansas City, MO @ T-Mobile Center Aug. 23 – Des Moines, IA @ Des Moines Civic Center # Aug. 24 – Moline, IL @ Vibrant Arena at the Mark Aug. 26 – Akron, OH @ E.J. Thomas Hall – The University of Akron # Aug. 29 – Canandaigua, NY @ Constellation Brands-Marvin Sands Performing Arts Center * Aug. 30 – Bethel, NY @ Bethel Woods Center for the Arts *
# An Evening With Heart * Special guest to be announced
Heart Albums Ranked
This list of Heart Albums, Ranked Worst To Best, wasn’t an easy one to compile, because unlike many long-running groups, the band has never made a bad record.
Ethan Miller / Jason Merritt / Ethan Miller / Kevin Winter, Getty Images
This year’s Tribeca Film Festival lineup has quite a few rock-related selections.
To begin, a documentary about Billy Joel titled Billy Joel: And So It Goes will kick off the festival, which begins June 4 and lasts until June 15. Joel himself is expected to perform.
There will also be showings of films about Depeche Mode (Depeche Mode: M), Billy Idol (Billy Idol Should Be Dead), Metallica, (Metallica Saved My Life), Counting Crows (Counting Crows: Have You Seen Me Lately?) and Eddie Vedder (Matter of Time). Idol and Vedder will also perform after their film is played, while members of Metallica and Depeche Mode will participate in post-premiere conversations.
More information about the films, as well as ticketing, can be found on the festival’s website.
“Tribeca has always been more than a festival — it’s a home for artists navigating an ever-changing industry and an ever-changing world,” Tribeca Festival Co-Founder Jane Rosenthal said in a statement. “For over two decades, we’ve championed emerging voices, celebrated established storytellers, and built a creative community where artists can grow, connect, and thrive. We’re proud of the ecosystem we’ve cultivated and can’t wait to share it with the world this June.”
For Those That Can’t Make It…
Billy Joel: And So It Goes will air on HBO later this summer in two parts, though a precise release date has yet to be announced.
Additionally, Metallica Saved My Life will show in theaters this year in most of the cities Metallica is scheduled to perform concerts in.
The Marshall Tucker Band took shape in Spartanburg, South Carolina, in 1972, and quickly became one of the pivotal acts in Southern rock. Named after a local piano tuner whose name was coincidentally found on a warehouse key, the band’s original lineup featured Doug Gray on vocals, Toy Caldwell on lead guitar, Tommy Caldwell on bass, George McCorkle handling rhythm guitar, Jerry Eubanks on flute and saxophone, and Paul Riddle behind the drums. The eclectic mix of instruments and genres—ranging from country to jazz influences—created a signature sound, setting them apart from contemporaries.
Signing with Capricorn Records, the band released their self-titled debut album in 1973. That record introduced them to a wider audience, particularly with the tracks “Can’t You See” and “Take the Highway,” which became enduring staples of FM radio. Following this strong debut, the band maintained consistent momentum, releasing an impressive 22 studio albums, three live albums, and numerous compilations over the course of their extensive career.
Their commercial peak came during the mid-to-late 1970s with albums like Searchin’ for a Rainbow (1975) and Carolina Dreams (1977). The latter yielded their biggest hit, “Heard It in a Love Song,” which climbed to number 14 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1977. Additional singles such as “Fire on the Mountain” and “This Ol’ Cowboy” secured substantial airplay, affirming their mainstream appeal and cementing their reputation within the Southern rock genre.
Though commercial success waned somewhat by the early 1980s, the band’s relentless touring and loyal following sustained their popularity. However, tragedy struck in 1980 with the death of bassist Tommy Caldwell following a car accident. The loss deeply affected the band, marking a significant turning point. They carried on, but further lineup changes ensued, including Toy Caldwell’s departure in 1983, who passed away a decade later in 1993.
Despite lineup changes and personal losses, Doug Gray has kept the Marshall Tucker Band active and touring consistently for decades, preserving the band’s legacy for both original fans and younger generations. While the group has not amassed major music industry awards, their profound influence and pioneering sound have been recognized through inclusion in institutions such as the South Carolina Music Hall of Fame, celebrating their substantial impact on the cultural landscape of Southern music.
Beyond their music, the Marshall Tucker Band is renowned for their commitment to charitable causes, often participating in benefit concerts and community events. They’ve consistently shown dedication to giving back, notably supporting veterans’ groups and various charitable foundations. It’s this authenticity, coupled with their musical legacy, that has sustained their enduring appeal and garnered deep respect within the industry
Complete List Of Marshall Tucker Band Songs From A to Z
8:05 – Just Us – 1983
24 Hours at a Time – A New Life – 1974
24 Hours at a Time (Live) – Where We All Belong – 1974
24 Hours at a Time (Live) – Stompin’ Room Only – 2003
A Sad Cowboy Song – The Next Adventure – 2007
Ab’s Song – The Marshall Tucker Band – 1973
Ace High Love – Tuckerized – 1982
Ain’t No Justice – Face Down In The Blues – 1998
Ain’t Nobody’s Fool – Face Down In The Blues – 1998
Am I the Kind of Man – Long Hard Ride – 1976
And The Hills – Southern Spirit – 1990
Angel (With A Honky Tonk Heart) – Beyond The Horizon – 2004
A New Life – A New Life – 1974
Another Cruel Love – A New Life – 1974
Another Cruel Love (Live) – A New Life – 1974
Answer to Love – Running Like the Wind – 1979
Anyway The Wind Blows – Tuckerized – 1982
Asking Too Much of You – Together Forever – 1978
A Place I’ve Never Been – Just Us – 1983
Bags Half Packed – Greetings From South Carolina – 1983
Ballad Of M.T.B. – Southern Spirit – 1990
Beauty Of Life – Gospel – 1999
Beyond The Horizon – Beyond The Horizon – 2004
Blood Red Eagle – Greetings From South Carolina – 1983
Blue Ridge Mountain Sky – A New Life – 1974
Blue Ridge Mountain Sky (Live) – Stompin’ Room Only – 2003
Bob Away My Blues – Searchin’ for a Rainbow – 1975
Bound and Determined – Searchin’ for a Rainbow – 1975
Bound and Determined (Live) – Together Forever – 1978
Can’t Take It Anymore – Still Smokin’ – 1992
Can’t You See – The Marshall Tucker Band – 1973
Can’t You See (Live) – Searchin’ for a Rainbow – 1975
Can’t You See (Live) – Stompin’ Room Only – 2003
Carolina Party – Still Smokin’ – 1992
Carolina Sunset – Greetings From South Carolina – 1983
Cattle Drive – Tenth – 1980
Change is Gonna Come – Together Forever – 1978
Chase The Memory – Southern Spirit – 1990
Christmas In Carolina – Carolina Christmas – 2005
Closer Today – Southern Spirit – 1990
Closer To Jesus – Greetings From South Carolina – 1983
Cold Steel – The Next Adventure – 2007
Come Runnin’ Like A Friend – The Next Adventure – 2007
Country Road – Southern Spirit – 1990
Crossroad – The Next Adventure – 2007
Daddy Never Told Me – Walk Outside The Lines – 1993
Daddy’s Eyes – Walk Outside The Lines – 1993
Dancin’ Shoes – Still Holdin’ On – 1988
Dangerous Road – Still Holdin’ On – 1988
Desert Skies – Carolina Dreams – 1977
Destruction (Confessions Of A Junkie) – Southern Spirit – 1990
Disillusion – Tenth – 1980
Down This Road Before, Part 1 – Beyond The Horizon – 2004
Down This Road Before II – The Next Adventure – 2007
Down We Go – Walk Outside The Lines – 1993
Dream Lover – Together Forever – 1978
Driftin’ Blues – Face Down In The Blues – 1998
Driving You Out Of My Mind – Still Smokin’ – 1992
Even A Fool Would Let Go – Tuckerized – 1982
Everyday (I Have the Blues) (Live) – The Marshall Tucker Band – 1973
Everyday (I Have the Blues) (Live) – Where We All Belong – 1974
Everybody Needs Somebody – Together Forever – 1978
Eye Is On The Sparrow – Gospel – 1999
Face Down In The Blues – Face Down In The Blues – 1998
Face The Music – Face Down In The Blues – 1998
Feel A Drunk Comin’ On – Greetings From South Carolina – 1983
Fire on the Mountain – Searchin’ for a Rainbow – 1975
Fire on the Mountain (Live) – Stompin’ Room Only – 2003
Fly Eagle Fly – A New Life – 1974
Fly Like an Eagle – Carolina Dreams – 1977
Foolish Dreaming – Tenth – 1980
Frontline – Still Smokin’ – 1992
Full Moon Rising – Still Smokin’ – 1992
Give It All You’ve Got – Beyond The Horizon – 2004
Give Up – Gospel – 1999
Going Down The Road Feeling Bad – Gospel – 1999
Good ‘Ole Hurtin’ Song – Greetings From South Carolina – 1983
Gospel Singin’ Man – Tenth – 1980
Hangin’ Out In Smokey Places – Still Holdin’ On – 1988
Have Yourself A Merry Little Christmas – Carolina Christmas – 2005
He’s Always There – Gospel – 1999
Heart And Soul – Gospel – 1999
Heard It in a Love Song – Carolina Dreams – 1977
Heartbroke – Tuckerized – 1982
Hillbilly Band – The Marshall Tucker Band – 1973
Hillbilly Band (Live) – Stompin’ Room Only – 2003
Holding On to You – Long Hard Ride – 1976
How Can I Slow Down – Where We All Belong – 1974
I’ll Be Alright Without You – Walk Outside The Lines – 1993
I’ll Be Home For Christmas – Carolina Christmas – 2005
I’ll Be Loving You – Together Forever – 1978
If I Could Only Have My Way – Greetings From South Carolina – 1983
If That Isn’t Love – Walk Outside The Lines – 1993
If You Think You’re Hurting Me (Girl You’re Crazy) – Tuckerized – 1982
I Love You – Still Smokin’ – 1992
I Love You That Way – The Next Adventure – 2007
I’m Glad It’s Gone – Still Holdin’ On – 1988
I May Be Easy But You Make It Hard – Greetings From South Carolina – 1983
Into Your Eyes – Beyond The Horizon – 2004
I Should Have Never Started Lovin’ You – Carolina Dreams – 1977
In My Own Way – Where We All Belong – 1974
It Takes Time – Tenth – 1980
It Takes Time (Live) – Searchin’ for a Rainbow – 1975
Jesus Never Had A Motorcycle – The Next Adventure – 2007
Jimi – Tenth – 1980
Jingle Bells – Carolina Christmas – 2005
Keepin’ The Love Alive – Still Holdin’ On – 1988
Keeps Me from All Wrong – Searchin’ for a Rainbow – 1975
King Of The Delta Blues – Beyond The Horizon – 2004
Last of the Singing Cowboys – Running Like the Wind – 1979
Leave The Christmas Lights On – Carolina Christmas – 2005
Let It Snow! Let It Snow! Let It Snow! – Carolina Christmas – 2005
Let Me Come Home – Still Smokin’ – 1992
Life in a Song – Carolina Dreams – 1977
Like Good Music – Face Down In The Blues – 1998
Long Goodbye – Face Down In The Blues – 1998
Long Hard Ride – Long Hard Ride – 1976
Long Hard Ride (Live) – Stompin’ Room Only – 2003
Long Island Lady – Just Us – 1983
Lost In Time – Walk Outside The Lines – 1993
Losing You – The Marshall Tucker Band – 1973
Love I Gave To You – Face Down In The Blues – 1998
Love is a Mystery – Together Forever – 1978
Love Some – Dedicated – 1981
Love Will – Southern Spirit – 1990
Low Down Ways – Where We All Belong – 1974
Mean Miss Sweetie – Face Down In The Blues – 1998
Melody Ann – Running Like the Wind – 1979
Merry Christmas Baby – Carolina Christmas – 2005
Midnight Promises – Beyond The Horizon – 2004
Miss You – Walk Outside The Lines – 1993
Modern Day Man – Southern Spirit – 1990
Momma Don’t Cry Anymore – Gospel – 1999
Mr. President – Tuckerized – 1982
My Best Friend – Running Like the Wind – 1979
My Christmas In Custody – Carolina Christmas – 2005
My Jesus Told Me So – The Marshall Tucker Band – 1973
Never Find Another You – Beyond The Horizon – 2004
Never Trust A Stranger – Carolina Dreams – 1977
No Mercy – Southern Spirit – 1990
Now She’s Gone – Where We All Belong – 1974
Once You Get The Feel Of It – Still Holdin’ On – 1988
Only Believe – Gospel – 1999
Paradise – Just Us – 1983
Pass It On – Running Like the Wind – 1979
Property Line – Long Hard Ride – 1976
Ramblin’ – The Marshall Tucker Band – 1973
Ramblin’ (Live) – Where We All Belong – 1974
Ramblin’ – Face Down In The Blues – 1998
Ramblin’ (Live) – Stompin’ Room Only – 2003
Reachin’ For A Little Bit More – Tuckerized – 1982
Ride in Peace – Dedicated – 1981
Ride Of Your Life – Beyond The Horizon – 2004
Rollin’ River – Greetings From South Carolina – 1983
Rumors Are Raging – Dedicated – 1981
Running Like the Wind – Running Like the Wind – 1979
Save My Soul – Tenth – 1980
Sea, Dreams & Fairy Tales – Tuckerized – 1982
Searchin’ for a Rainbow – Searchin’ for a Rainbow – 1975
Searchin’ for a Rainbow (Live) – Stompin’ Room Only – 2003
See You Later, I’m Gone – The Marshall Tucker Band – 1973
See You Later, I’m Gone (Live) – Where We All Belong – 1974
See You One More Time – Long Hard Ride – 1976
See You One More Time – Tenth – 1980
Set You Free – Beyond The Horizon – 2004
She’s Waiting – Walk Outside The Lines – 1993
Shot Down Where You Stand – Greetings From South Carolina – 1983
Silent Night – Carolina Christmas – 2005
Silverado – Dedicated – 1981
Silverado (Live) – Carolina Dreams – 1977
Sing My Blues – Tenth – 1980
Singing Rhymes – Together Forever – 1978
Singing With The Saints – Gospel – 1999
Snowfall In Georgia – Carolina Christmas – 2005
Something’s Missing in My Life – Dedicated – 1981
Southern Belle – Face Down In The Blues – 1998
Southern Spirit – Still Smokin’ – 1992
Southern Woman – A New Life – 1974
Special Lady – Southern Spirit – 1990
Special Someone – Dedicated – 1981
Stay A Step Ahead – Just Us – 1983
Stay In The Country – Southern Spirit – 1990
Still Holdin’ On – Still Holdin’ On – 1988
Sweet Elaine – Tuckerized – 1982
Take the Highway – The Marshall Tucker Band – 1973
Take the Highway (Live) – Where We All Belong – 1974
Take the Highway (Live) – Stompin’ Room Only – 2003
Tan Yard Road – Still Smokin’ – 1992
Tell It To The Devil – Carolina Dreams – 1977
Tell the Blues to Take Off the Night – Dedicated – 1981
Testify – Just Us – 1983
Texas On My Mind – Beyond The Horizon – 2004
The First One To Say Goodbye – Walk Outside The Lines – 1993
The Guitar Playing Man – The Next Adventure – 2007
The Rain – Beyond The Horizon – 2004
The Same Old Moon – Still Holdin’ On – 1988
The Thrill Is Gone – Stompin’ Room Only – 2003
The Time Has Come – Dedicated – 1981
This Ol’ Cowboy – Where We All Belong – 1974
This Ol’ Cowboy (Live) – Stompin’ Room Only – 2003
This Time I Believe – Dedicated – 1981
Though My Eyes Are Blind, My Heart Can See – Gospel – 1999
Time Don’t Pass By Here – Just Us – 1983
Tonight’s the Night (For Making Love) – Dedicated – 1981
Too Stubborn – A New Life – 1974
Travelin’ Man – The Next Adventure – 2007
Try One More Time – Where We All Belong – 1974
‘Twas The Night Before Christmas – Carolina Christmas – 2005
Two Hearts Fallen – Still Smokin’ – 1992
Unforgiven – Tuckerized – 1982
Unto These Hills – Running Like the Wind – 1979
Virginia – Searchin’ for a Rainbow – 1975
Wait For You – Just Us – 1983
Walk Outside The Lines – Walk Outside The Lines – 1993
Walkin’ and Talkin’ – Searchin’ for a Rainbow – 1975
Walkin’ the Streets Alone – Long Hard Ride – 1976
Wayfaring Stranger – Gospel – 1999
Ways Of A Woman – Face Down In The Blues – 1998
When Love Begins To Fade – Just Us – 1983
Where a Country Boy Belongs – Where We All Belong – 1974
White Christmas – Carolina Christmas – 2005
Why Am I Crying? – The Next Adventure – 2007
Why Can’t You Love Me – Southern Spirit – 1990
Why Did You Lie – Still Holdin’ On – 1988
Why Didn’t Think Of That – Still Holdin’ On – 1988
Will The Circle Be Unbroken – Gospel – 1999
Windy City Blues – Long Hard Ride – 1976
Without You – Tenth – 1980
You Ain’t Foolin’ Me – A New Life – 1974
You Don’t Live Forever – Long Hard Ride – 1976
You Say You Love Me – Long Hard Ride – 1976
Albums
The Marshall Tucker Band (1973): 9 songs
A New Life (1974): 9 songs
Where We All Belong (1974): 12 songs
Searchin’ for a Rainbow (1975): 9 songs
Long Hard Ride (1976): 9 songs
Carolina Dreams (1977): 8 songs
Together Forever (1978): 8 songs
Running Like the Wind (1979): 7 songs
Tenth (1980): 10 songs
Dedicated (1981): 10 songs
Tuckerized (1982): 10 songs
Just Us (1983): 9 songs
Greetings From South Carolina (1983): 10 songs
Still Holdin’ On (1988): 10 songs
Southern Spirit (1990): 12 songs
Still Smokin’ (1992): 10 songs
Walk Outside The Lines (1993): 10 songs
Face Down In The Blues (1998): 12 songs
Gospel (1999): 12 songs
Stompin’ Room Only (2003): 11 songs
Beyond The Horizon (2004): 12 songs
Carolina Christmas (2005): 12 songs
The Next Adventure (2007): 10 songs
Check out our fantastic and entertaining Marshall Tucker Band articles, detailing in-depth the band’s albums, songs, band members, and more…all on ClassicRockHistory.com
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