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Some sad news in the rock and roll world. Legendary Rolling Stones drummer Charlie Watts passed away yesterday at the age of 80. Earlier this month the Stones had announced that Charlie would not be on the band’s upcoming “No Filter” tour in order to recover from a medical procedure. Neither the cause of death nor an association with the procedure were confirmed at press time.

UB40 founding member Brian Travers passed away Sunday at his home in the UK after a “long and heroic battle” with brain cancer. The saxophonist was 62.

Aerosmith has just signed a new deal that’s giving them total control over their masters.

Elton John is back in the Hot 100 for the first time in 21 years. The singer lands at 81 with his just released Dua Lipa collaboration “Cold Heart (Pnau Remix).” It’s Elton’s 69^th Hot 100 single.

Neil Young is officially kicking off his long-awaited “Bootleg Series.” He’s announced that the first volume will drop on October 1st.

As we previously told you, Pearl Jam’s Eddie Vedder covers R.E.M.’s “Drive” for the soundtrack of the new Sean Penn movie “Flag Day,” and now the track has been released.

Don Everly, who along with his brother Phil made up the legenday rock and roll duo the Everly Brothers, died Saturday at his Nashville home at the age of 84.

Roger Taylor is giving fans a preview of his first solo album in eight years, “Outsider.” The Queen drummer has shared a new single “We’re All Just Trying To Get By.”

The Rolling Stones are celebrating the 40^th anniversary of “Tattoo You,” with an expanded deluxe reissue, dropping October 22^nd.

The Go-Go’s musical “Head Over Heels” is headed to Los Angeles, but will have a bit of a different feel than it’s previous Broadway production. 

Carlos Santana is getting ready to drop a new album and he just gave fans a taste of it. The singer announced that the record, “Blessings and Miracles” will be released October 15^th, and shared the new single “Move,” which re-teams him with his “Smooth” collaborator Matchbox Twenty’s Rob Thomas, and American Authors.

Neil Young won’t be playing Farm Aid this year. He’s pulled out of the event taking place next month in Hartford, Connecticut, which was set to be his first public performance since the 2019 edition.

The 50^th anniversary reissue of George Harrison’s “All Things Must Pass” has debuted at number one on the “Billboard” Top Rock Albums chart this week.

Elton John and Lady Gaga are ready to release a new take on their collab, but it will feature a totally different sound for both of them. According to a source, the pair will drop a remixed version of “Sine From Above,” their collaboration from Gaga’s 2020 album “Chromatica.” 

As we previously told you, thanks to George Harrison’s 50^th anniversary reissue of 1971's “All Things Must Pass,” the album has returned to the “Billboard” 200 Top 10. Well, now the singer’s son has paid tribute to the album in a very unique way.

The Who is celebrating the 50^th anniversary of their classic album “Who’s Next,” and they’ve kicked things off with a new live video for “Getting in Tune.”

Cars that were owned by Neil Peart have gone to the highest bidder. The late Rush drummer’s collection of classic cars sold at auction over the weekend.

Rolling Stones guitarist Keith Richards has plenty of crazy on-and-off stage stories under his belt. One of them? That time he shot his own guitar with a gun during an argument with bandmate Ronnie Wood. Now, that same guitar is up for auction.

Madonna, who celebrated her 63^rd birthday yesterday, has signed a new global deal with Warner Music Group, which will bring her entire catalog to the company, and result in more music for fans. 

Journey is headed for Sin City. The band has announced a six-date residency at The Theater at Virgin Hotels Las Vegas.