Stevie Nicks’ Abortion Anthem Is A Cope To Get Over The Lives She Took

Passages in 'The Lighthouse' that seem to reference the supposedly tragic loss of women’s 'rights' could just as easily refer to Nicks' regret over her own abortions.

How The Most Rotten Sex Pistol And His Wife Modeled Life-Long Commitment In A Rocky World

Despite Johnny’s outrageous public persona, his marriage to Nora never fed salacious headlines. There's been only one woman in his orbit.

The Most Punk Rock Thing You Can Do Is Be Normal

Musicians who embrace the passage of time and mature with their craft are infinitely more 'punk rock' than cynical, neurotic rockstars.

Raging With The Machine

It was once America's outlet for political and cultural rebellion, but now rock and roll has taken a disturbing new direction, endorsing censorship, Covid mandates, and, worst of all, predictability.

Legendary singer-songwriter David Crosby has died



Legendary singer-songwriter David Crosby has died at age 81, according to his family. Crosby was a founding member of influential rock bands The Byrds and Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young.

Jan Dance, Crosby's wife, issued a statement about the passing of the music icon through Variety, "It is with great sadness after a long illness, that our beloved David (Croz) Crosby has passed away."

"He was lovingly surrounded by his wife and soulmate Jan and son Django," the widow continued. "Although he is no longer here with us, his humanity and kind soul will continue to guide and inspire us. His legacy will continue to live on through his legendary music."

She added of her deceased husband, "Peace, love, and harmony to all who knew David and those he touched. We will miss him dearly. At this time, we respectfully and kindly ask for privacy as we grieve and try to deal with our profound loss. Thank you for the love and prayers."

Crosby was born on Aug. 14, 1941, in Los Angles, California.

Crosby helped found The Byrds in 1964 along with bandmates Roger McGuinn, Gene Clark, Chris Hillman, and Michael Clarke. The Byrds notched a number-one hit in 1965 with a cover of Bob Dylan's "Mr. Tambourine Man."

Crosby and The Byrds parted ways in 1967.

He then co-founded the folk-rock group Crosby, Stills & Nash along with fellow Stephen Stills and Graham Nash. Later, the supergroup Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young added singer-songwriter Neil Young to the band.

The band won a Grammy for Best New Artist in 1969.

Crosby released six solo albums — five of which made the charts.

Crosby is one of the few musicians to have been inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame twice. He also was an influential part of five albums that were included in Rolling Stone’s 500 Greatest Albums of All Time.

Crosby is survived by his wife Jan Dance, their son Django, son James Raymond, and two daughters from previous relationships — Erika and Donovan.

Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

Mediocre Copycat Musicians Who Flood Big Tech’s Algorithms Make Music Worse

Music doesn’t have to be original to be good, but it does have to be good; being a copycat is OK if you're decent at it.

Chagall Guevara Is Back After 30 Years With Two Rocking New Albums

They actually got the band back together.

Rock & Roll Hall of Fame shows they're PATHETIC with Dolly Parton nomination



Dolly Parton asked to be removed from consideration from the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, stating she doesn’t feel she’s "earned that right" to be included. The country music star sent out an explanation via social media for why she was asking for removal from consideration, thanking the Rock Hall in the process.

“I really do not want votes to be split because of me, so I must respectfully bow out. I do hope that the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame will understand and be willing to consider me again — if I’m ever worthy,” Parton said. “This has, however, inspired me to put out a hopefully great rock ’n’ roll album at some point in the future, which I have always wanted to do!”

pic.twitter.com/Z6LKfWtlxg
— Dolly Parton (@Dolly Parton) 1647268386

Artists on this year’s ballot beside Dolly Parton include Eminem, A Tribe Called Quest, Lionel Richie, and Kate Bush. Notice a pattern? BlazeTV host Pat Gray of "Pat Gray Unleashed" made a brutal point that no one seems to ever say out loud: These are NOT rock artists, and they don't deserve to be nominated for the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, much be inducted into it.

What's even more obnoxious is how the Rock Hall website described Dolly Parton in her bio.

“On it’s website, the Rock Hall praised Dolly Parton as a living legend, and a paragon of female empowerment. What does that have to do with rock & roll music?" Gray loudly stated, in disbelief. He went on to say that the website states Parton's "unapologetic femininity belied her shrewd business acumen is an asset in a male dominated industry."

“That is really pathetic,” said Gray.

Watch the full “Pat Gray Unleashed” segment below. Can’t watch? Get the podcast here.



Want more from Pat Gray?

To enjoy more of Pat's biting analysis and signature wit as he restores common sense to a senseless world, subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream.

Prince Harry blasted as 'f***ing woke snowflake' by rock icon Noel Gallagher for ripping Royal Family



Rock icon Noel Gallagher, formerly of hit-making band Oasis, blasted Prince Harry as a "f***ing woke snowflake" for ripping the Royal Family.

What are the details?

In an interview with the Sun, Gallagher — who led Oasis to worldwide superstardom in the '90s while feuding with his younger brother, Liam, the group's vocalist — said he sympathizes with Prince William for having a younger brother "shooting his f***ing mouth off with s**t that is just so unnecessary. I'd like to think I was always the William."

He added, "Prince William. I feel that f***ing lad's pain," the Sun noted.

Gallagher, 54, has endured many verbal shots from his younger brother, who's 46, after Oasis called it quits a decade ago, the paper said.

Which more than likely fueled Gallagher calling out "f***ing a**hole" Prince Harry for publicly "dissing your family" — and the guitarist-songwriter told him to "shut up," the paper said.

He even took a shot at the equally controversial Meghan Markle, Harry's outspoken wife, the Sun reported: "This is what happens when you get involved with Americans. As simple as that."

It's worth noting that Prince Harry also commanded top podcaster — and MMA fighter — Joe Rogan to "just stay out of it" after Rogan suggested that young people should not get the COVID-19 vaccine and soon after criticized the First Amendment as "bonkers," which drew lots of backlash.

Kudos from Piers Morgan

Outspoken British TV personality Piers Morgan — who parted ways with "Good Morning Britain" earlier this year over his criticism of Markle — loved Gallagher's take:

I've always thought @NoelGallagher had his finger on the pulse of the nation's thoughts.. 😂 https://t.co/pi0shiS9RL

— Piers Morgan (@piersmorgan) 1623307193.0

Morgan also tweeted that Gallagher's interview with the Sun was "brilliant" and added "thank God there are still stars like @NoelGallagher who speak their mind, don't care who gets 'offended' & never whine about how awful their pampered privileged lives are. More please."

Not Gallagher's first shot across the bow

This wasn't the first time Gallagher addressed headline-grabbing subjects. Last September, he said he refused to wear masks in public and that "there's too many f***ing liberties being taken away from us now." And in 2017, he blasted the U.K. government for failing to stop terrorism.

"Our government are seemingly powerless to f***ing stop this s**t," Gallagher told the New Musical Express after a deadly bombing. "I have children, and they're growing up in London, and they take the tube, I take the tube – we all take public transport because I can't drive. And there's bombers roaming free around the whole f***ing city, and the government and the one before them and the one after that will be powerless to stop it because of some hippy ideal about people's religious beliefs."

Here's Gallagher singing one of Oasis' many hits, "Wonderwall":

Oasis - Wonderwall (live) - Later With Jools Holland - 02/12/1995youtu.be