Highway 101

BABYLON A.D. is one of the few hard rock bands from the late '80s/early '90s that are still operating with all of their original members: vocalist Derek Davis, guitarists John Matthews and Ron Freschi, drummer Jamey Pacheco and bassist Robb Reid. The group formed in 1987 and to celebrate its thirtieth anniversary, BABYLON A.D. will release a new album, "Revelation Highway", on November 10 via Frontiers Music Srl.

Before hitting big with Arista Records and "Don't Tell Me What to Do," Tillis had recorded rock-influenced country for Warner Bros. She had minor success with the likes of "There Goes My Love" and "These Memories of You," but what makes Collection interesting is early versions of "One of Those Things" and "Maybe It Was Memphis" as well as a version of "Five Minutes," later a hit for Lorrie Morgan.– by Brian Mansfield

Great blues rock trio to the young, just 20 "guitarslinger" Josh pilot from the Cincinnati area. Pilot is a highly gifted guitarist, strongly influenced by among others B.B. to conquer a place King and Walter Trout, which is preparing on the terrain of the Bonamassas & co.. With their excellent debut album, the troupe anyway, ever puts a real exclamation mark. "Price to pay" is best, played with a lot of steam and power blues rock, whose occasional references to classic guitar rock and Boogie 70's retro Rock ' n roll magnificently in the image fit. In addition to the already mentioned influences traces such sizes such as Rory Gallagher, key and free, but also by Stevie Ray Vaughan, Jeff Healey and ZZ accordingly top. The guys play wonderfully carefree and casual druaflos……

101 is a live album and documentary by Depeche Mode released in 1989 chronicling the final leg of the band's Music for the Masses Tour and the final show at the Pasadena Rose Bowl. Group member Alan Wilder is credited with coming up with the name; the performance was the 101st and final performance of the tour (and coincidentally also a famous highway in the area).

"The 500 Greatest Albums of All Time" is a 2003 special issue of American magazine Rolling Stone, and a related book published in 2005. The lists presented were compiled based on votes from selected rock musicians, critics, and industry figures, and predominantly feature British and American music from the 1960s and 1970s. From 2007 onwards, the magazine published similarly titled lists in other countries around the world.