REBEAT News Roundup (February 29 – March 6)
Breaking news
According to a translation of his interview in the Dutch magazine Lust for Life, Graham Nash has said that Crosby, Stills & Nash will never reunite. He said:
“You asked me if there’s more of CSN? My answer is ‘no,’ and that’s very sad, because we’re pretty good. But I don’t like David Crosby right now. He’s been awful to me these last two years, just f—–g awful. […] You can’t do that to me. You can do it for a day or so, until I think you’re going to come round. But when it goes on longer, and I keep getting nasty emails from him, I’m done.”
Crosby is touring North America, as is Nash, who is promoting his latest album, This Path Tonight.
Albums, singles, and tours
- Last week we mentioned that Bad Company and Joe Walsh may be touring together. The rumor is true: they will co-headline a 25-date tour, beginning on May 12 in Dallas.
- Roger Waters is working on an opera based on Pink Floyd’s 1979 double album, The Wall. Another Brick In The Wall: The Opera will open in Montreal.
- Neil Young is set to release his 37th solo album this summer in June.
- Bob Dylan’s archives — over 6,000 pieces of memorabilia — will be permanently moved to Tulsa, Oklahoma. The New York Times was granted exclusive access to the archives; for the write-up and photos, click here.
Happy birthday!
- March 1 – Jerry Fisher of Blood, Sweat & Tears (born in 1942), Roger Daltrey of the Who (1944), Mike D’Abo of Manfred Mann (1944), Ron Howard, actor and director (1954)
- March 2 – Lou Reed of the Velvet Underground (born in 1942), Karen Carpenter of the Carpenters (1950), John Cowsill of the Cowsills (1956)
- March 3 – Mike Pender of the Searchers (born in 1941)
- March 4 – Bobby Womack, singer-songwriter (born in 1944), Chris Squire of Yes (1948)
- March 6 – Mary Wilson of the Supremes (born in 1944), Hugh Grundy of the Zombies (1945), David Gilmour of Pink Floyd (1946)