Las buenas noticias que nos trae Tommy Stinson Por un lado están las “Bad news” que es una los temas del segundo disco de Bash & Pop (“Anything could happen”) y una de las piezas que tocó en la g.a.t.o. para la posteridad y por otro las buenas nuevas de que sigue la febril hiperactividad…
BUY TICKETS Really excited for this night Rasta s !! – more greats just added above to the bill and more wild surprises to come keep the PMA Music for memory – is a great charity thx to all who supported last year. #loveittolife#musicformemory#unkajeff#strummerfoundatio#photobybobgruen# A post shared by Jesse Malin (@jesse_malin) on Jun 12, 2018…
Man, the press has been great this run! Thank you Orlando Weekly!
Posted by Tommy Stinson on Wednesday, March 14, 2018
Originally published by: Kathy Flynn, November 13,2017 on californiarocker.com The Wild Honey Foundation is known for it’s cool pop shows that benefit the Autism Think Tank. They put on annual tribute shows at the Alex Theatre in Glendale, and the smaller, monthly backyard shows at a private home in Eagle Rock. November’s sold-out backyard show…
Originally published by: Paul McBride, November 14,2017 on thebrag.com Steven Cohen Photo As a founding member of legendary alt-rock pioneers the Replacements, Tommy Stinson has cemented his place in music history and folklore, and had a hand in influencing artists as diverse as Green Day, Wilco, the Hold Steady and Lorde. Described variously as “best…
Published October 5, 2017 By Jim Shahen Jr. on timesunion.com Rock veteran’s not ready to quit rocking From teenager in the Replacements to replacement in Guns N’ Roses and the recent resurrection of a band that’s been dormant for over two decades, it’s been a long, weird career for Tommy Stinson. Not that he minds…
Published September 26, 2017 on tunegroover.com | Story & photos by Gargs Allard
On the momentum of their second album released at the beginning of the year, Anything Can Happen, and a just-dropped single with Nicole Atkins called “Too Late,” Stinson, 50, showed off his natural talent and rock n’ roll acumen behind a tight band that fired out numbers from said new album, and their first one, Friday Night is Killing Me.
The band sounded fresh and dynamic when they showed off their new numbers, performing songs from the latest record like “Not This Time,” “On the Rocks” and “Never Wanted to Know.” The band also played “Saturday,” a single due to be released in November with Atkins.
A cover of “The Kids Are Alright” by the Who was a welcomed surprise.
By Gabe Vodicka | Published September 21, 2017 on flagpole.com
Following the demise of alt-rock pioneers The Replacements in 1991, that group’s bassist, Tommy Stinson, formed the hard-rocking power-pop group Bash & Pop with the Mats’ Steve Foley and a couple other Twin Cities scene mainstays. The band released one album, 1993’s Friday Night Is Killing Me, before calling it quits. Stinson would notably go on to join Guns N’ Roses, touring with that band from 1998–2016 (and assisting in the construction of the ill-fated Chinese Democracy). After a Replacements reunion proved short-lived, Stinson announced the reformation of Bash & Pop, which released the hooky Anything Could Happen earlier this year. Local punks Shehehe open Thursday’s show.