![Eagles tickets sell out 'in minutes'](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=792)
Eagles tickets sell out 'in minutes'
Concerns about potential legal action over an upcoming Auckland concert by The Eagles hasn't hurt demand, with the show selling out in record time.
Concerns about potential legal action over an upcoming Auckland concert by The Eagles hasn't hurt demand, with the show selling out in record time.
Given the battery of foot pedals and phalanx of guitars some rock musicians have available on stage, you'd conclude a single six-string must be an instrument of limited musical language .
Timbaland is allegedly being sued for $500,000 after he cancelled his New Zealand and Australia concerts in 2008.
The Warriors are considering legal action over one of America's legendary bands being booked into the rugby league club's stadium on a key weekend next season.
They've spent the past month playing sold-out shows across America and Canada. Fans have burst into tears at concerts. And they've signed hundreds of autographs for fans waiting patiently in queues after shows.
Machine-made smoke danced in the beams of light in the Concert Chamber as a packed house waited for the musicians to take the stage.
The Eagles' Don Henley talks to Russell Baillie about how life in the fast Lane turned into the long run.
Urban festivals have a dodgy history in New Zealand, but the Herald's new music blogger Leonie Hayden hopes Soulfest delivers.
Auckland’s Powerstation was teaming with people last night for The Naked and Famous’ headlining homecoming.
Band back from US for two concerts and a taste of home.
By the time they make it on stage at Vector Arena next February, it will have taken Roxette only 25 years to get to New Zealand.
An all-star line-up of hip-hop, R&B and soul stars has been announced for a new music festival set to be held in Auckland at the end of Labour Weekend.
Monday's evening of quintets featuring Canadian clarinettist James Campbell with the New Zealand String Quartet could not have featured finer music than Mozart and Brahms.
Graham Reid speaks to jazz guitarist and legendary session player Larry Carlton ahead of his New Zealand shows.