Festivals are often sources of great collaborations, and in the case of the Sonic Temple Festival (formerly known as Rock on the Range) this past weekend, this performance happened.
As most of Foo Fighter fans know by now, you never know where Dave Grohl will show up and who he'll be with. This time around, he was busking with Brandi Carlile at the famous Pike Place Market in Seattle.
The big Record Store Day 2019 list has been out since late February, but one title that has flown under the radar a bit is the 7" single of "Holy Man," a lost recording from The Beach Boys' Dennis Wilson that was finished by Queen's Brian May and Roger Taylor and Foo Fighters' Taylor Hawkins.
Dave Grohl attending and taking part in an interview the Pollstar Live conference yielded the news of his recent surgery to his left arm and some comments comparing pop singer Billie Eilish to Nirvana circa 1991.
In November 2018, the Foo Fighters announced they would be headlining DIRECTV’s Super Saturday Night concert, with Run The Jewels providing support. Of course, in true Foo fashion, they couldn’t just announce streaming details in only the written word. No, there had to be a short film, too.
The Red Hot Chili Peppers made headlines with a recent concert announcement at an unconventional venue. Of course, this isn’t the first time in rock history that bands have performed at unlikely concert venues.
As we were about to embark on a new century, a number of genre-defining and genre-defying titles were released in 1999. In honor of the New Year, check out the list below of albums that turn 20 this year.
Aerosmith played their first show together 48 years ago today (November 6), and even though they have sold out arenas and stadiums all over the world, even “The Bad Boys from Boston” had to start somewhere.
Transition and uncertainty are both exciting and terrifying, and without a doubt, those were two common themes during the making of the Foo Fighters’ third studio album, There Is Nothing Left To Lose.
For those that were in a bubble (or drunk) this weekend, you may have missed this gem that happened at a recent Foo Fighters show. If you did catch this moment, c’mon...it’s too good, and you should watch it again.
After their no-so-subtle teases, surviving members Dave Grohl, Krist Novoselic and Pat Smear played a five-song set of Nirvana songs during the encore of Foo Fighters’ headlining set at Cal Jam 18.
Forget about Thunderstruck; Dave Grohl’s pre-show drinking ritual might become rock’s next great drinking game, but it’s certainly for more seasoned drinkers.
Foo Fighters have a knack for attracting all sorts of special guests to their shows, and for one of their recent shows at Fenway Park, one icon’s appearance came out of left field.
It’s always great to see musicians rocking out with their kids, and these videos that surfaced of Dave Grohl with his daughters over the weekend are particularly awesome.
With every Foo Fighters gig, we can usually expect some sort of wacky shenanigans or cameo, but the band's headlining set at Welcome to Rockville festival in Jacksonville, Fla. last night (April 29) certainly ranks up there in regards to random.
Dave Grohl's beer chugging abilities could put any frat boy to shame! On stage last Sunday, in Bossier City, Louisiana Grohl pulled out a can of Coors Light, turned to the crowd and said, "Pardon Me While I have my rock medicine", and then proceeded to chug The Silver Bullet in record speed. He followed…
Foo Fighters' Taylor Hawkins celebrates his birthday today (February 17), and we thought we'd go back a bit in time and watch easily one of our favorite TV moment from the drummer.
If there’s a band that loves some subtle absurdity, it’s the Foo Fighters. If you needed to be reminded of that, a list of “prohibited” items from their show in Auckland, New Zealand has surfaced, and it’ll likely tickle your funny bone.
Guns N’ Roses bassist Duff McKagan celebrates a birthday today (February 5), and if you’re a Netflix subscriber (or borrow someone’s login information), we have the perfect idea of how you should celebrate.
We all love a little live jam session, so imagine how happy we were to find out Foo Fighters brought out Weezer’s Rivers Cuomo for a song on their final gig of their Australian tour.
