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Hard Rock: In 1999, promoters thought they could replicate the good times of the original Woodstock and Woodstock '94. For the most part they did, but this event will forever be remembered for its bad times.
Hard Rock: In 1976, Stevie Wonder released Songs In The Key Of Life, arguably his best album. This space was once The Hit Factory, and Songs In The Key Of Life was the first album ever recorded there.
1260 Avenue of the Americas (at W 50th St), ニューヨーク市, NY
コンサートホール · Rockefeller Center · 391個のヒントとレビュー
Hard Rock: In 2010, the incomparable Ringo Starr celebrated his 70th birthday at Radio City with a little help from his friends: Steven Van Zandt, Nils Lofgren, Colin Hay, Dr. John, Ray Davies, and Yoko Ono
Hard Rock: In 1992, Sinéad O'Connor created quite the controversy, during her SNL performance, when she ripped up a photo of Pope John Paul II at the conclusion of an cappella rendition of Bob Marley's "War."
Hard Rock: The original HRC New York was the third Hard Rock Cafe in the world, after the original in London and the old Los Angeles location. The Times Square location opened 2005 and it rocks. Believe it.
Hard Rock: Ringo Starr, Ravi Shankar, Bob Dylan, Eric Clapton, Billy Preston, Badfinger, and Leon Russell joined George Harrison at The Concert For Bangladesh, the first large benefit concert, at MSG in 1971.
レコーディングスタジオ · Central Business District · 2個のヒントとレビュー
Hard Rock: In 1983, Metallica recorded their debut album, Kill 'Em All, in this building, then called Music America Studios. Kill 'Em All heralded the coming of one of the best metal bands ever. Believe it.
1100 Rock and Roll Blvd (at Cleveland's North Coast Harbor), クリーブランド, OH
博物館 · Downtown Cleveland · 212個のヒントとレビュー
Hard Rock: In 1995, the Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame opened its permanent home, after going without since its inception in 1983. Archiving and preserving music history for nearly 30 years, the Hall is a treasure.
Hard Rock: In 2002, a section of SR19 was renamed Tina Turner Highway after the incomparable Anna Mae Bullock, known to us mortals as Tina Turner. Born in Nutbush, she spent her formative years in the area.
Hard Rock: In 1990, Pearl Jam played their first show at the Off Ramp Cafe, now called El Corazon. At the time, though, Pearl Jam was still going by their first name: Mookie Blaylock. Yes, that name rocks.
Hard Rock: In 2001, Apple released the first generation iPod, in 5 and 10 GB versions, revolutionizing the way we listen to and buy music. Like the internet itself, it is hard to imagine a world without iPods.
Hard Rock: In 1991, Nirvana released Nevermind on an unsuspecting world. Recorded between May-June of '91 at Sound City Studios, the album heralded, for the mainstream at least, the coming of a new age of rock.
Hard Rock: In 1998, Korn released their third album, Follow The Leader, recorded at NRG Studios. This album resonated with audiences worldwide, taking Korn to the top, leading the late '90s nü metal scene.
Hard Rock: In 2004, three former GNR members (Slash, Duff, & Matt) along with a former STP member (Scott Weiland) released their first album, Contraband. Recorded at Pulse, the album debuted at #1 in the U.S.
Hard Rock: In 1987, U2 filmed the legendary video for "Where The Streets Have No Name" on top of this building, causing a panic from the city, who shut down filming. The band got through nearly the whole song.
Hard Rock: In 1982, Michael Jackson released the monumental Thriller, recorded at Westlake Studios. Nothing could've prepared the world for this album. Jackson took Thriller to the top, where it remains today.
Hard Rock: In 2006, The Rolling Stones played a free concert at Copacabana for an estimated 1.5 million people (though some say the crowd may have been double that).