Photo’s By: Alexandra Geshel
Photo’s By: Alexandra Geshel
The tour will be the first stateside run in 14 years featuring Jane’s Addiction’s classic lineup of singer Perry Farrell, guitarist Dave Navarro, bassist Eric Avery and drummer Stephen Perkins.
NBA legend Bill Walton passed away yesterday at the age of 71. Walton, a two-time NBA Champion and Hall of Famer, was known for his love of the Grateful Dead and his eccentric personality, which came to ahead in 2019 when Walton joined former White Sox commentator Jason Benetti in the booth for a White Sox-Angels game.
On behalf on Q101, we send our condolences to the Walton family.
“Feel Like That” originally came together in 1996 when Bradley, bassist Eric Wilson and drummer Bud Gaugh were in the midst of a jam session in Willie Nelson’s Pedernales Studio in Austin, Texas. It was bootlegged throughout the years under the title “Eireen.”
Definitely Maybe (30th Anniversary Deluxe Edition) Tracklist:
Volume 1
01. Rock ‘n’ Roll Star (Remastered)
02. Shakermaker (Remastered)
03. Live Forever (Remastered)
04. Up in the Sky (Remastered)
05. Columbia (Remastered)
06. Supersonic (Remastered)
07. Bring It On Down (Remastered)
08. Cigarettes & Alcohol (Remastered)
09. Digsy’s Dinner (Remastered)
10. Slide Away (Remastered)
11. Married with Children (Remastered)
Volume 2
01. Rock ‘n’ Roll Star (Monnow Valley Version)
02. Shakermaker (Monnow Valley Version)
03. Live Forever (Monnow Valley Version)
04. Up in the Sky (Monnow Valley Version)
05. Columbia (Monnow Valley Version)
06. Bring It On Down (Monnow Valley Version)
07. Cigarettes & Alcohol (Monnow Valley Version)
08. Digsy’s Dinner (Monnow Valley Version)
09. Rock ‘n’ Roll Star (Sawmills Outtake)
10. Up in the Sky (Sawmills Outtake)
11. Columbia (Sawmills Outtake)
12. Bring It On Down (Sawmills Outtake)
13. Cigarettes & Alcohol (Sawmills Outtake)
14. Digsy’s Dinner (Sawmills Outtake)
15. Slide Away (Sawmills Outtake)
16. Sad Song (Mauldeth Road West Demo, Nov ’92)
Eminem and Lebron James have joined forces (for some reason?) to turn Stephen Witt’s How Music Got Free book into a documentary for Paramount+. How Music Got Free takes viewers back to the ‘90s and early aughts, when the FBI launched a sprawling investigation into music piracy to identify, and convict, those stealing music. Even once the thieves were discovered, mass music piracy was blamed for permanently devaluing music.
The documentary will debut on Paramount+ on June 11.
The 17-minute clip sees Fred Durst and Wes Borland of Limp Bizkit “hosting” a group interview with Bones, Eddy Baker, N8NOFACE, Feldman and Riff Raff.
Buffalo Wild Wings is fearless.
Despite the news that rocked the restaurant industry that Red Lobster has gone bankrupt in part due to their “all you can eat” Endless Shrimp” promotion, Buffalo Wild Wings is now advertising an “all you can eat” wings promotion.
Buffalo Wild Wings posted an image offering all-you-can-eat boneless wings and fries to dine-in customers for $19.99 on Mondays and Wednesday. Wrapping up leftover wings to take home is prohibited.
Residents in the northwest suburbs are on guard after a “repeat offender” bull is on the loose in Mundelein.
Police shared the photos in a Facebook post around 9am on Monday, but did not provide specific details on where the incident unfolded.
The bull was later returned to its owners.
The city of Kyle, Texas was bombarded with people named Kyle over the weekend. The Austin suburb was flooded with people named Kyle over the weekend in an attempt to break a Guinness World Record for the largest gathering of the largest gathering of people with one name fell short Saturday, despite 706 people showing up.
The current record is held by people named Ivan, who had 2,325 people show up to a town in Bosnia a few years ago.
We wish Kyle’s the best of luck.
Cubs host the Pirates (Thursday-Sunday)
The Cubs have a chance to make a real splash in the NL Central this weekend with a four-game set against their division rivals, the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Chicago Mayfest (Friday-Sunday)
Say a hearty hello to (almost) summer at Mayfest, the annual street party in Lincoln Park that’s outfitted with the usual selection of local vendors, tasty food, cover bands and ice-cold beverages. This year, the event will feature the Armitage Art Show, letting attendees experience Chicago’s top artists as they showcase and sell their works and present interactive art demonstrations.
Chicago Margarita Festival (Friday-Sunday)
This inaugural Margarita Festival in Pilsen promises three days of tasty Latin bites, live music, local art and (of course) refreshing cocktails. You’ll have over 15 varieties of margs to try, from classic to unique options, and be able to browse goods from local merchants. The entertainment lineup boasts cover bands Fuze (Santana), Revelacion de Amor (Mana) and local DJs.
CKY at Metro (Friday)
Bam Margera’s brother, Jess, and his band CKY storm the Metro on Friday night for a night of debauchery. Tickets can be purchased here.
Say Anything at the Aragon (Friday)
Say Anything is celebrating 20 years of …Is A Real Boy, a standout third-wave emo record. They’ll be playing that record in full in front of a packed Aragon Ballroom on Friday night. Get there early for folk-punk icons AJJ, who play second.
Bad Religion & Social Distortion at Salt Shed (Saturday)
Two punk rock legends, Bad Religion & Social Distortion, play The Salt Shed for the first time ever on Saturday night in front of a sold-out crowd. They’ll follow that up with an encore performance at The Riv on Monday. Tickets are still available for that performance here.
Chicago Bacon & Bourbon Fest with Free Game Play at HQ Beercade (Saturday)
It’s time to get down on all three of the greatest things on this earth: bacon, bourbon, and arcade games! Get ready for a mouth-watering experience filled with delicious bacon, smooth bourbon, and (hopefully) some high-scoring arcade game rounds. Tickets include 8 bourbon tastings, 8 bacon bites, free arcade gameplay, discounted specialty cocktails, and more!
Kathleen Hanna – Rebel Girl: My Life as a Feminist Punk at Illinois Institute of Technology – Hermann Hall (Saturday)
A trailblazing feminist icon, Kathleen Hanna changed the punk scene in the 90’s with her bands, Bikini Kill and Le Tigre. This rebel girl is back with her electric, searing memoir that takes us into her tumultuous childhood, her early years on the scene, and her connections with other music icons like Kurt Cobain, Joan Jett, and the Beastie Boys. Join Chicago Humanities with Women & Children First, Chicago’s feminist bookstore since 1979, for an evening with the music legend in conversation with Puja Patel, Editor-in-Chief of Pitchfork, on how both the hard and the joyful times fuel her revolutionary art and music.
Join Q101 for the Fight For Air Climb (Sunday)
The Chicago Fight For Air Climb is returning to Soldier Field, featuring one-of-a-kind views and the best set of stairs this side of Lake Michigan. Soldier Field is the perfect setting for a day of fun, challenge and camaraderie.
Join Q101 at the NASCAR All Star Race watch party at Emporium Arcade Bar! (Sunday)
Gear up for the 2024 NASCAR Chicago Street Race, where the excitement of high-speed racing meets the Windy City! This historic street race, which takes place in downtown Chicago, promises heart-pounding action and adrenaline-fueled moments. And guess what? A NASCAR Chicago Pace vehicle will be onsite, adding an extra layer of intensity to the event.
Every Friday, Case the Producer rounds up the most exciting new tunes in music and serves them up in one easy-to-find blog for you, the Q101 Crew Members.
Billie Eilish: Hit Me Hard And Soft
Before her two shows at the United Center this November, Billie Eilish is set to release her third studio album, Hit Me Hard And Soft. With 10 tracks clocking in at 43 minutes, this is Eilish’s shortest LP to date. Whereas her debut album was full of bouncy, in-your-face tracks and her second was full of dreamy, soft ballads, Hit Me Hard And Soft is likely the closest Eilish will ever get to recording a “stadium rock” album. The songs are big and unapologetic, blending Eilish’s personal lyrics with a sound fit for the United Center.
Cage the Elephant: Neon Pill
It’s been five years since the last Cage the Elephant album. 2019 brought us Social Cues and then an electric performance at that year’s Twisted XMAS, and then Cage went away. Well documented personal struggles of lead singer Matt Shultz put the band on ice for a number of years, but after a lengthy wait, Neon Pill is here. We can’t wait to hear these songs live on August 14 when Cage takes over the Credit Union 1 Arena.
One Step Closer: All You Embrace
Post-hardcore standouts One Step Closer (not a Linkin Park tribute band, despite popular belief) are back with their second full-length record, All You Embrace. The band has toned down the aggression from 2021’s This Place You Know and has opted for a more melodic, post-rock sound on this release. They’ll be at Avondale Music Hall on Saturday June 29.
Shellac: To All Trains
Steve Albini’s band, Shellac, will release their sixth and final studio album on Friday. Recorded over four weekends in 2017, 2019, 2021, and 2022, respectively, this marks the last bit of material the band recorded before the untimely death of Albini.
Sludgeworth: Together Not Together
Chicago legends Sludgeworth, who played at the same time as the Foo Fighters at Riot Fest last year (I’m guessing many of you missed it), are back with their first bit of new music since 1995. The band will play Beat Kitchen on Saturday June 22.
White Reaper & Spiritual Cramp: Shimmy
The second of two split tracks from an upcoming 7-inch, White Reaper have joined forces with the chaotic and charismatic band Spiritual Cramp for a two-and-a-half-minute barn-burner. Good luck getting this out of your head after you hear it.