Yes has announced a half-speed remaster of the band's 2001 album, Magnification.
The set will be released on Sept. 18 as a two-LP vinyl set and limited-edition cassette.
Magnification marked the 19th Yes album, and their first recorded as a four-piece and without a dedicated keyboardist. The Magnification lineup featured vocalist Jon Anderson, bassist Chris Squire, guitarist Steve Howe and drummer Alan White.
Anderson left Yes in 2004, making Magnification his final album with the band.
Nancy Wilson and Ann Wilson of Heart perform onstage during the GRAMMY Hall of Fame Gala 2026 at The Beverly Hilton on May 08, 2026 in Beverly Hills, California. (Rebecca Sapp/Getty Images for The Recording Academy)
It's been 10 years since Heart put out a new album, but the drought is coming to an end: Nancy Wilson tells Gold Derby that recording on a new album is complete — and it's just one of several projects coming from the band.
"The Heart album is almost finished up now ... the recording's all done," says Wilson. "It's really, really strong. I think it's going to be great. We wrote a bunch of new songs and recorded down in Nashville with the players that we just played the last tour with. ... [T]he album was pretty much recorded live."
Nancy adds, "I’m really happy. It really feels like a Heart record." She says a world tour will follow, as well as a Heart documentary and the long-in-the-works Heart biopic, which has yet to be cast. The Heart documentary, Nancy says, will be about the band, unlike her sister Ann Wilson's recent documentary. In My Voice, in which Nancy did not appear.
"We were waiting for that to get done before we proceeded with the larger one — put the Heart train back on track for next year," Nancy notes. "Hopefully ‘27 and '28 will be the year for Heart world domination, basically."
Nancy also says she and Ann feel "super-reconnected now," especially after Ann's recent cancer diagnosis. "I think she actually beat it," says Nancy, who notes that the health scare made her realize that music is "what we were born to do, and do together."
"It’s what we've always done together, and it's second nature," she adds. "So, getting back into that with Ann one-on-one was extremely meaningful and really fulfilling for me. ... It made me extremely happy to make this album."
Lindsey Buckingham performs onstage during MusiCares Person of the Year honoring Fleetwood Mac at Radio City Music Hall on January 26, 2018 in New York City. (Steven Ferdman/Getty Images)
It's not just Rumours: there are rumblings in the world of Fleetwood Mac.
"Next year should be a pretty interesting year," the band's former guitarist, Lindsey Buckingham, tells E! News. "Because I think quite a few things will reveal themselves."
One thing we know that's in the works is the upcoming Fleetwood Mac documentary, which was first announced back in 2024 by Apple. 2027 notably also marks the 50th anniversary of Fleetwood Mac's iconic Rumours album, which was released in 1977.
Of course, that Buckingham is involved in anything Fleetwood Mac-related nowadays is a bit of surprise given his acrimonious departure from the band in 2018, but he says their relationship has improved since then.
"We had left things in 2019, maybe as far as I was concerned, not in a very good place for all the wrong reasons," Buckingham says. "No one was happy about it, and all of that has been healed and worked out."
That includes reconciling with Stevie Nicks, which happened as part of the 2025 reissue of the duo's 1973 pre-Fleetwood Mac album, Buckingham Nicks.
"Stevie and I are talking all the time now," Buckingham says.
'Second Song' album artwork. (Reprise Records; Credit: ROXX)
Neil Young has announced the details of his second album with his Chrome Hearts backing band.
The record, which as Young first teased in May is called Second Song, will arrive Sept. 18. You can listen to the Second Songtitle track, which spans over 11 minutes, out now.
Second Song is the follow-up to Young's debut album with Chrome Hearts, 2025's Talkin to the Trees. He also put out a Chrome Hearts live album, As Time Explodes, in May.
Here's the Second Song track list: "The Foggy Edge of Time" "Day After Day" "Earth Girl" "Second Song" "Casting Me Away from You" "Soon I Might Be Going" "I'll Love You Forever"
'The Spirit of Radio: Greatest Hits 1974–1987' and '2112' album artwork. (UMe/Mercury and Anthem Records)
Rush has announced a pair of new vinyl releases.
The band's 2003 best-of compilation, The Spirit of Radio: Greatest Hits 1974–1987, will be available on vinyl for the first time on Oct. 2. It will be released as a two-LP set featuring all 16 of the original collection's tracks, as well as an abbreviated one-LP, 10-track version.
Additionally, a 50th anniversary vinyl edition of Rush's 1976 opus 2112 will be released on Oct. 2. That LP, which was pressed to black liquid vinyl, was previously exclusive to the UMusic Shop in New York City during Rush's recent four-show stand at Madison Square Garden as part of their Fifty Something comeback tour.
The Fifty Something tour, which launched in June, marks Rush's first tour since 2015, and their first since the 2020 death of drummer Neil Peart. Bassist/vocalist Geddy Lee and guitarist Alex Lifeson reformed the band in 2025 with drummer Anika Nilles.
The Fifty Something tour continues Friday with the first of four shows in Rush's hometown of Toronto, which are set to be filmed.
Tour admat for Lionel Richie and Earth, Wind & Fire's Sing a Song All Night Long tour (courtesy of Live Nation)
Lionel Richie and Earth, Wind & Fire’s show in San Francisco was canceled last minute Thursday night due to a “medical emergency” involving a member of the band.
Earth, Wind & Fire announced the news in a social media post just minutes before the concert was set to begin at the Chase Center.
“We are unable to perform as scheduled tonight at Chase Center in San Francisco due to a medical emergency involving a member of our band,” the message read. “As a result, tonight’s show with Lionel Richie will be rescheduled, with a new date to be announced soon.”
“Ticket holders should retain their tickets, which will be honored for the new date, or refunds will be available at the point of purchase,” the statement added. “We sincerely apologize for the unexpected change and appreciate everyone’s understanding.”
No word on which band member was sick.
Back in June, Lionel Richie had to postpone two concerts after falling ill onstage during the first night of the tour.
The tour’s next scheduled date is Saturday in Palm Desert, California.
Alex Lifeson and Geddy Lee of Rush attend the 2026 JUNO Awards at TD Coliseum on March 29, 2026 in Hamilton, Ontario. (Jeremy Chan/Getty Images)
Rush's Fifty Something comeback tour will hit their hometown of Toronto for a four-show stand beginning Friday, and the band plans to properly document the occasion.
According to a post on the Rush Facebook, all four Toronto shows will be filmed.
"It's always a hard decision as to where to film a live concert," says bassist/vocalist Geddy Lee. "Given the limited cities we are able to play, the demand for such a film has been off the charts, not only as a keepsake of their experience, but for those many fans that have not been able to see it live. Toronto being hometown made it a natural choice, and being the last mini-residency of 4 shows, playing over 40 songs which gives us the best chance to capture it all."
The shows will mark the first time Rush has played Toronto since 2015, and their first since the death of beloved drummer Neil Peart in 2020. Lee and guitarist Alex Lifeson reformed Rush in 2025 with Anika Nilles on drums.
"We know there are fans traveling here from all across the globe and that will make it a special week," Lee says of the Toronto shows. "This tour, being a celebration of our history and a tribute to Neil has been an emotional outpouring from the fans and from us. They have been louder and prouder than ever before, and we hope to capture them letting their ya-yas out while rockin’ their best 'Tom Sawyer' air drum fills!"
Barbra Streisand, 'And by the Way' (Flamingo Books)
Barbra Streisand can add "children's book author" to her already extensive resume.
The entertainment legend will publish And by the Way… in March 30, 2027. The book, illustrated by Paige Keiser, is now available for preorder. It follows a grandparent and grandchild as they "contemplate life's most important truths," according to the publisher.
One line in the book reads, "Dress up, speak up, and dream big." Another reads, "Reach for the moon with your big ideas. And by the way . . . in my heart, you’re already a shining star."
In a statement via Publisher's Weekly, Streisand says, "I love being ‘Gamma Barbra’ to my three wonderful young grandchildren. One of our favorite activities is reading picture books together.... So, I thought it would be fun to write my own book for them, and hopefully, for other parents and grandparents to read to their little ones!”
The title of the book, Streisand says, is "an expression I use quite often. It seems like there’s always one more thing to say! The message is one of discovery, self-expression, self-reliance, and of course, love.”
Streisand's 2023 autobiography, My Name Is Barbra, was a best seller, despite weighing in at nearly 1,000 pages in its physical edition.
Joan Jett performs onstage during the 6th Jam For Janie Grammy Awards Viewing Party Presented By Live Nation at the Hollywood Palladium on February 2, 2025 in Los Angeles, California. (Araya Doheny/Getty Images for Janie's Fund)
Joan Jett doesn't give a damn if canceling shows gives her a bad reputation.
The Rock & Roll Hall of Famer has called off the shows she was due to perform in September while she recovers from recent surgery. A note on her Instagram Story says that she's "undergone orthopedic surgery on a fractured vertebrae" due to a "recent injury," and on the advice of her doctors, she "will not be able to perform" at the dates.
Jett was set to play the OC Fair Sept. 5 in Costa Mesa, California, and the Bourbon & Beyond Festival in Louisville, Kentucky, on Sept. 24. There, she was on a bill that also includes Foo Fighters, 4 Non Blondes, Cheap Trick and Queens of the Stone Age.
"While Joan hates to disappoint fans, she will be taking this time to focus on physical therapy and healing," the note continued. "She’s looking forward to delivering tremendous concerts for many years to come.”
Rush drummer Neil Peart performs at the Mandalay Bay Events Center on May 10, 2008 in Las Vegas, Nevada. (Ethan Miller/Getty Images)
A new documentary about late Rush drummer Neil Peart is set to air on Canada's CBC.
The film, titled Neil Peart: No One's Disciple, will premiere Sept. 23. According to a press release, it will explore "the artistry and enduring influence of Rush's enigmatic drummer and lyricist through rare archival footage, intimate reflections and extraordinary live performances."
"An all-star lineup of acclaimed drummers joins [Rush bassist/vocalist] Geddy Lee and [guitarist] Alex Lifeson to tackle Peart's notoriously demanding drum parts, revealing the musicianship behind one of rock's most original artists," the description continues.
Peart died in 2020 at age 67. He last played with Rush on the final date of the band's farewell tour in 2015.
Rush announced their reformation in 2025, with Lee and Lifeson joined by new drummer Anika Nilles. The band's comeback Fifty Something tour launched in June and will continue through North America into December.
In other Rush happenings, the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame has announced its Rush to the Rock Hall fan experience, taking place Sept. 17-20 at the Cleveland museum. Attendees can take part in Rush trivia, a few band artifacts and archival footage.
Melissa Etheridge performs at YouTube Theater on July 26, 2024 in Inglewood, California. (Photo by Monica Schipper/Getty Images)
Melissa Etheridge's joint summer tour with Wynonna Judd wraps up Sunday, and then she'll continue touring on her own through October in support of her new album, RISE. And when she looks out in the audience these days, she sees multiple generations of fans.
Melissa says the fans who reach out to her on social media or talk to her at her shows aren't just those who were around in the late '80s and '90s when she recorded her classic hits. Often, it's younger people who discovered her music through their family members -- and she says that provides her with some powerful motivation.
"I love that, and that always makes me, like, 'Keep going, keep writing, keep playing the the hit songs,'" she tells ABC Audio. "And I've gone from, you know, 'Oh, I'm a big fan of yours' to then it was, 'My mom's such a big fan of yours.'"
"And the last couple years I've started to get, 'My grandma's a big fan of yours,'" she laughs. "So you know what? Let's hear it for the grandmas! It's OK!"
But she doesn't just have fans of all ages; Melissa says sometimes they all come to see her together.
"Sometimes I get the ... whole family showing up: the kids, the grandkids, the grandma, you know, they're all there," she says. "And I love that I can be a family destination."
Melissa is set to appear at LA's Grammy Museum on Aug. 24 for a conversation about RISE, followed by a special performance on the museum's rooftop terrace. Tickets are on sale now.
Rod Stewart performs on the Pyramid Stage during Glastonbury festival 2025 at Worthy Farm, Pilton on June 29, 2025 in Glastonbury, England. (Leon Neal/Getty Images)
Rod Stewart postponed his show at the Fallsview Casino Resort on the Canadian side of Niagara Falls due to travel issues.
According to a post on the "Maggie May" artist's Instagram Story, Stewart's journey to the venue was hampered by a "mechanical fault with the aircraft's landing gear," which made it unable for him to travel to the venue.
"Rod is deeply disappointed and apologizes to fans for the inconvenience," the post reads.
The show is now set to take place on March 4, 2027, during which Stewart endeavors to "make it up to his fans."
Stewart previously postponed and canceled shows due to vocal issues in June.
Billy Gibbons of ZZ top performs onstage during the 2024 CMA Music festival at the Nissan Stadium on June 06, 2024 in Nashville, Tennessee. (Jason Kempin/Getty Images)
ZZ Top's scheduled show Wednesday at the Hollywood Bowl in Los Angeles has been canceled.
"The ZZ Top tour has unforeseen personnel matters that have forced the band to cancel its appearance at the Los Angeles landmark," a press release reads.
Those who purchased tickets will be refunded at point of purchase.
The Hollywood Bowl show was part of ZZ Top's The Big One! U.S. tour and also featured Cheap Trick on the bill.
In light of the cancellation, Cheap Trick will be playing their own show at the Troubadour in L.A. on Wednesday.
ZZ Top's tour is scheduled to resume Friday in Fresno, California.
Barry Manilow performs onstage during the 'Manilow: The Last Seattle Concert' at Climate Pledge Arena on July 12, 2025 in Seattle, Washington. (Mat Hayward/Getty Images)
Singer Barry Manilow had to postpone his Lexington, Kentucky, concert unexpectedly on Monday.
Manilow shared the update in a Monday Instagram post, writing, “Due to unforeseen circumstances tonight's show in Lexington has been rescheduled.”
Rupp Arena, where the show was supposed to take place, said in a Facebook post, "All previously purchased tickets will be honored at the new date once it is announced."
The 83-year-old singer is currently on a farewell tour with concerts coming up in Ohio, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia and Florida.
This isn’t the first time Manilow has had to postpone a concert recently. Manilow, who revealed last December that he had been diagnosed with cancer, postponed residency concerts in Las Vegas while he was recovering from a surgery and rescheduled shows on the advice of his doctors.
In June, Manilow revealed to ABC News that doctors had diagnosed him with lung cancer and that he had undergone a lung lobectomy, which altered his voice.
Glenn Hughes performs onstage during a concert at the O2 Shepherd's Bush Empire on October 18, 2025 in London, England. (Photo by C Brandon/Redferns)
Former Deep Purple bassist and vocalist Glenn Hughes has announced his retirement from live performing.
"Upon his Doctor’s advice, Glenn will have to undergo heart surgery and has made the difficult decision to step back from live performances for the foreseeable future," reads a post on social media.
Glenn goes on to explain that he's been dealing with "some health issues" over the past year.
"The results from numerous MRIs, CT scans, and an echocardiogram have alerted my medical team, that I need another open-heart surgery," he writes. "I really have no option and no choice as health is my number one priority."
"Grateful to have been chosen with a life full with the gift of music… Thank you for walking beside me," he adds.
Hughes, who was a member of Deep Purple from 1973 to 1976 and briefly fronted Black Sabbath in the mid-'80s, was supposed to launch a U.S. tour back in March. He canceled those dates in January to deal with a “minor health issue.” The tour was supposed to be in support of his 15th studio album, Chosen, which was released in September 2025.
He had planned to perform an Oct. 2 show with The Purple Daisies in Agoura Hills, California, but that show is no longer happening.
Bryan Adams speaks at the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony, November, 2025 (Disney/Frank Micelotta)
Bryan Adams is headed back to Las Vegas this fall.
The “Summer of ‘69” rocker has announced a new set of Bare Bones acoustic residency shows at the Encore Theatre at Wynn Las Vegas. Adams is set to play five new shows, running from Oct. 28 to Nov. 1.
A presale for tickets begins Wednesday at 10 a.m. PT, with tickets going on sale to the general public Friday at 10 a.m. PT.
Adams was last at the Wynn for five Bare Bones shows back in June.
Adams is currently on a North American tour that hits Greenville, South Carolina, on Tuesday. U.S. shows wrap Aug. 16 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, followed by a tour of his native Canada. A complete list of dates can be found at BryanAdams.com.
Roger Daltrey at the 2024 Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Induction (Disney/Eric McCandless)
Robert Plant and Roger Daltrey are among the artists set to perform at an upcoming tribute concert celebrating British music presenter Bob Harris.
The event, Stand By Me: Bob Harris—A Celebration of Life in Music, will be held Dec. 2 at London’s Royal Albert Hall.
In a post on Instagram, the 80-year-old Harris says the concert is “celebrating some of the artists I’ve worked with during my career." He adds, “It’s an incredible list of artists that are appearing.”
Plant is billed along with his band Saving Grace, with the lineup also including Yes keyboardist Rick Wakeman, Squeeze’s Chris Difford, country star Carly Pearce and Paul Weller, with more artists to be announced closer to the show.
Tickets go on sale Friday.
Harris, better known as Whispering Bob Harris, worked as a broadcaster on the BBC for 56 years, before announcing his retirement in June.
Former Bangles frontwoman Susanna Hoffs is dropping a new album this fall.
The singer is set to release The List on Sept. 18, which is described in a press release as “what happens when an artist and her closest friends gather around the kitchen table and share the stories that define one’s life.”
The album is made up of 12 songs and features collaborations with Rufus Wainwright, songwriter Dan Wilson, Edie Brickell and others.
The first track released from the album is “Casablanca,” which Hoffs wrote with Wilson and the album’s producer, CJ Camerieri. It is described as a “meditation on unfinished romances suspended in time,” inspired by the film Casablanca and a 1988 encounter Hoffs had in New Orleans with the Grateful Dead’s Bob Weir.
Hoffs is set to hit the road starting Sept. 5 in Los Angeles. Her tour includes an appearance at the Sea.Hear.Now Festival in Asbury Park, New Jersey, on Sept. 19, and a five-night residency at The Carlyle in New York City from Sept. 21 to 26. A complete list of dates can be found at SusannaHoffs.com.
Here is the track list for The List: “Casablanca” “Where Do We Go” “None of Them Were You” “Time” “Bad Case of Loneliness” “Learn a Lesson Twice” “Fool” “Vertigo” “This Island” “Good Luck” “Without You” “What Are Wings For”
Eagles Sphere residency admat (Courtesy of Live Nation)
The Eagles have announced their return to the Sphere in 2027.
The Rock & Roll Hall of Famers have added four more shows to their ongoing Las Vegas residency: Jan. 15, 16, 22 and 23.
Registration is open now for a presale that begins Aug. 12 at 10 a.m. PT. Tickets will go on sale to the general public Aug. 14 at 10 a.m. PT.
The new dates will extend the Eagles’ record for the longest-running residency at the Sphere with 72 shows. They launched the residency on Sept. 20, 2024.
Eagles return to the Sphere for more shows starting on Sept. 18. They also have shows scheduled in November and December.
A complete list of Eagles dates can be found at Eagles.com.
The 49th anniversary of My Aim Is True, Elvis Costello’s debut album, is being celebrated with a five-CD box set, featuring a whole host of bonus material.
My Aim Is True (49th Anniversary Edition) will feature 104 tracks, 52 of which were previously unreleased. It includes a 2026 remaster of the original album, along with demos, outtakes, live performances and interviews. All five CDs come with extensive liner notes from Costello, as well as rare and unseen photos, handwritten lyrics from his notebook and more.
The set is being previewed with the release of four previously unreleased recordings that show the evolution of one of the song’s classic tracks, “Watching the Detectives.” Among those tracks are a live performance featuring The Attractions, recorded on July 8, 1978, at the Winterland Ballroom in San Francisco.
“Making my first record seemed like the beginning of something that I’d imagined for a long time, before I had any sense of a potential audience, let alone the expectation and the assumptions of others about songs written and performed in mere minutes,” Costello writes in his liner notes. “Nevertheless, I raise a chaste glass to My Aim Is True and all who sail in her.”
My Aim Is True (49th Anniversary Edition) will be released Oct. 2. The original album is also getting an 180-gram black vinyl and CD reissue. All are available for preorder now.
