Iron Maiden, Phil Collins, Oasis, Wu-Tang Clan, Billy Idol, P!nk, Jeff Buckley, The Black Crowes, INXS, Joy Division/New Order, and more have been named as part of the Rock N Roll Hall of Fame nominee list for the class of 2026. Others in the finalists list of 17 names of stars include Sade, Lauren Hill, Maria Carey, New Edition, Shakira, Melissa Etheridge, and Luther Vandross to round out the class. Ten of this year’s hopefuls are on the ballot for the first time (nominees must have released their first commercial recordings at least 25 years prior). This year’s inductees, voted on by more than 1,200 artists, historians and music industry professionals, will be announced in April, along with inductees in three special committee categories: Musical influence, musical excellence and the Ahmet Ertegun Non-Performer Award. Oddly, the Rock Hall has still not co-signed some of the greatest Rock Metal bands of the last 35 years, with even a cursory nomination, including Alice In Chains, Stone Temple Pilots, Linkin Park, System of A Down, Korn, or Deftones, to name a just few. Fans can vote every day until the fan vote closes in late March or early April, but the fan vote only counts for 1% of the voting numbers, so it is not much of an impact for hopefuls. Continue reading
Tag Archives: Jeff Buckley
PODCAST: Glacially Musical #172 – Slayer “Divine intervention” Reviewed ft. Omar Cordy of Ghost Cult
Time for our final episode of our Slayer series ! Nik and Keefy are joined by Omar Cordy of #GhostCultMag to discuss the first post-Dave Lombardo era, and the merits of Paul Bostaph! We also rank every album we covered! Continue reading
ALBUM REVIEW: Oxbow – Love’s Holiday
When the David Lynch-directed movie The Straight Story was released in 1999 it was a surprising departure for anyone familiar with the creator of Twin Peaks and Blue Velvet. The surprise wasn’t floating aliens, ladies in radiators or ears in paper bags. Quite the opposite. Lynch had already exposed audiences to the dark and bizarre in many forms; it was the absence of surrealistic shock that made the poignancy of one man’s single-minded road trip to reconnect with his ill brother so strange. This was not what was expected. This was not the formula that audiences were starting to think they’d figured out.


