HeyJaredCarl Dexter
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 15, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Glide Magazine
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 27, 2026
Latest articles
David Bromberg, John Sebastian & 10 Unsung Heroes of ’60s and ’70s Folk-Rock - Glide Magazine (opens the original)
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On September 19, David Bromberg and John Sebastian will take the stage together in conversation at the Tabernacle in Tabor, New Jersey. Both have had long music careers and worked with some of the biggest names of the 1960s and ’70s, yet they never became as well known as many of the musicians around them. But they aren’t the only ones. The folk and folk-rock scenes of the 1960s and ’70s were full of musicians who influenced major artists and played on important records without becoming househol
Unlikely Band Member Reunions Following Years of Separation: Cream, Slowdive, Fleetwood Mac, Black Sabbath, Megadeth & More - Glide Magazine (opens the original)
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Richie Blackmore co-founded Deep Purple in 1968, one of the first proto-metal bands in rock history. He left in 1975 to form the band Rainbow, but reunited with Deep Purple from 1984 until 1993. However, the story of Deep Purple and their frequent lineup changes is complicated. Ian Gillan himself had already left once before in 1973 and came back the same year as Blackmore, in 1984, with hopes the original Deep Purple would return, and that classic lineup stayed together for five years, but by 1
Unexpected Musical Collaborations That Somehow Worked: Ginger Baker/Fela; Zappa/Lennon; Public Enemy/Anthrax; Bob Weir/The National & More - Glide Magazine (opens the original)
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Music history is filled with collaborations that look unlikely on paper but make perfect sense once the music starts playing. Sometimes it’s a rock guitarist stepping into jazz, a legendary songwriter embracing an entirely different generation, or a superstar finding inspiration in an artist who never received the same level of recognition. These unexpected connections often reveal just how fluid music can be when artists leave their comfort zones. Some of these pairings produced landmark record
Beyond Neil Peart & Rush: 16 Other Bands That Faced Daunting Lineup Changes - Glide Magazine (opens the original)
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After Neil Peart died in 2020, Rush faced the challenge of replacing an almost impossible legacy. Peart was not only the band’s drummer but also the main lyricist and creative force behind their entire identity. His role was so central that his absence left a void that few musicians, if any, could realistically fill. Ironically, Rush had already experienced the opposite situation in 1974 when Neil Peart replaced original drummer John Rutsey, helping transform the band from a promising hard rock
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