Linkin Park is a new metal band from Los Angeles, California. It has been an active band since 1996. Their labels are Warner Brothers Records and Machine Shop Recordings. The six members are Chester Bennington, Mike Shinoda, Joseph Hahn, Brad Delson, Rob Bourdon, and Dave Farrell. Mike Shinoda and Brad Delson recorded the band's first material in 1996. The two had attended high school together, where they met the band's drummer, Rob Bourdon. Mike Shinoda hooked up with DJ Joseph Hahn while studying illustration at Art Center College in Pasadena. Meanwhile, attending UCLA, Brad Delson shared an apartment with bassist Dave Farrell, who left the band after college and returned a year later. At this point, they named themselves Xero and …show more content…
He also liked it because the name had no meaning, allowing the music to describe itself. However, since the domain name "lincolnpark.com" was already taken and the band couldn't afford to purchase it, they changed the spelling from "Lincoln" to "Linkin" so they could purchase the domain name "linkinpark.com". However, it has also been said that the name 'Linkin Park' was suggested so that the band would appear right next to Limp Bizkit at record stores. On October 24, 2000, Linkin Park's debut album, Hybrid Theory, was released in the United States. The record's first single was "One Step Closer". Hybrid Theory eventually received 8x platinum. Hybrid Theory, unlike many other metal band albums, does not contain any curses or swear words. This was because the band thought that swear words take away attention from the music. They wanted something that the public could listen to and enjoy over and over again. In early 2001, the band's second single, "Crawling", was released and won the band a Grammy Award for "Best Hard Rock Performance" in 2002. In mid-2001, the band released its third single, "In the End". The song would prove to be the band's biggest hits of 2001. In 2002, they released a remix album of their Hybrid Theory album, called Reanimation. The next album released was Meteora. The album's first single, "Somewhere I Belong", was released in February of 2003. On March 25, 2003, Meteora was released
Have you ever turned on the radio in your vehicle and heard an out rageous rock song? Yeah that’s right it’s Def. Leppard. They have been tour and doing shows for twenty five plus year and still jamming as we speak. This band has been through just about everything you could think of and surprisingly they are still together after drug over dose, care accident, and divorcees.
When they released the debut CD, Curb in 1997 it gave them the pus they needed to start touring. Around the1999, the band released their second CD called The State, which was released in 2000 in the US under their own, independent label. When their song Leader of Men came out it hit the top-twenty. After that it wasn't long until they signed with Roadrunner Records. Nickelback had a large following in Canada, but not in the United Stated.
Number Three: Their Fourth Album Holds an Interesting Distinction. Bon Jovi's fourth album, New Jersey, was actually the very first rock album to be released in the U.S.S.R. pre-Glasnost.
But it didn’t matter that Los Lobos had lost their one steady job, because they had found a niche that no other group occupied. They had combined electric and acoustic instruments and blended musical styles in their own way. Steve Berlin joined the band in 1983 as the saxophone and keyboard player, adding to the band’s unique
The album was an instant success and was later certified
They released three albums in the nineties (Check Your Head, Ill Communication, and Hello Nasty) and a few EPs. In the 2000’s, the band released To the 5 Boroughs, The Mix Up, and their
A little later, Eddie heard Michael Anthony on the bass and thought that he was perfect for their band. Still, something was missing; Alex thought they needed a front man. He suggested that they let David Lee Roth be the front man, mainly to save the rent money on the PA system. David Lee came on board and thought the brother’s last name sounded cool, and the rock group "Van Halen" was born.
Woodstock began with the following four partners: Michael Lang, the manager of a rock band, Artie Kronfeld, an executive at Capitol Records, and two capitalists, John Roberts and Joel Rosenman who supplied most of the money and the original idea. Their original plan was to build a recording studio in Woodstock, a small
The original lineup consisted of: Axl Rose, the lead singer, Izzy Stradlin, the rhythm guitarist, Tracii Guns, the lead guitarist, Ole Beich, the bassist, and finally, another member of the L.A. Guns, Rob Gardner, the drummer. However, this formation did not stay together for long. It is reported that they only played two or three shows together. The first casualty was Ole Beich, he was fired and replaced by Duff McKagan. Then the former lead guitarist of the L.A. Guns, Tracii Guns quit after getting in an argument with Axl.
Stone Temple Pilots were able to turn alternative rock into stadium rock; naturally, they became the most critically despised band of their era. Accused by many critics of being nothing more than ripoff artists who pilfered from Pearl Jam, Soundgarden, and Alice in Chains, the bandmates nevertheless became major stars in 1993. And the influence of those bands was apparent in their music, although Stone Temple Pilots did manage to change things around a bit. STP were more concerned with tight song structure and riffs than punk rage. Their closest antecedents were not the Sex Pistols or Hüsker Dü; instead the band resembled arena rock acts from the '70s -- they made popular hard rock that sounded good on the radio and in concert. No matter what
The band signed with Roadrunner Records in 1999 and re-released their once-independent album The State. The band achieved commercial success with the release of their 2000 album The
After a long tragic four-year break-up the boys are back and determined to save rock and roll. If their comeback suggests delusion of grandeur, they’re only picking up where they left off.
The group was formed in 1965 by bluegrass - enthusiast Jerry Garcia on guitar and vocals, Ron "Pigpen" McKernan on vocals and organ, Bob Weir on guitar and vocals, classical music student Phil Lesh on bass and vocals, and Bill Kreutzmann on drums. From the beginning, they brought together a variety of influences, from Garcia's country background to Pigpen's feeling for blues (his father was an R&B radio DJ) and Lesh's education in contemporary serious" music. Add to that, the experimentation encouraged at some of the group's first performances at novelist Ken Kesey's
Led Zeppelin were never afraid to try new musical directions, drawing inspiration from such styles as blues, rock, folk, country (and everything in between!) to create a unique sound that almost defies description, probably the most appropriate way to describe their vast repertoire is simply as "Led Zeppelin". During their reign they created one of the most enduring and diverse catalogues in modern music and firmly secured their status as one of the most influential groups ever (probably second only to The Beatles!).
In early 1970 the band Queen was formed. Freddie Mercury on vocals, Brian May on guitar, Roger Taylor on drums and Mike Gross on bass. They had known each other for years. All living in the town of Kensington in Britain, sometimes even living together. Brian and Roger belonged to a band called Smile, and Freddie was a very talented vocalsit playing for the band Ibex. They decided to join forces, to better themselves, and their chances of obtaining fame and fortune. After a few months with only a few gigs Mike Gross left the band. He was replaced by Barry Mitchell, who only played a few gigs with them. After a few short months they were looking for their third bass player. Roger, was at a party one night and was