|
|
In the young person's game that is popular music, the top of Rolling Stone magazine's 2004 money list is dominated by artists of a certain age like Metallica and Rod Stewart.
They may not produce as many chart-topping songs as they once did, but with album sales flagging due to Internet piracy and competition from other entertainment outlets, they pull in revenue streams from merchandise, concerts and books.
To find a group on Rolling Stone's list that has been around for less than 10 years, you have to go down to Linkin Park at No. 9. [see full story for more]
- Click here for the Full StoryNote: The preceding story is a summery of the full story published by Reuters, if it was followed by a message to see the full story. To read the entire story click on the link following the story. Additionally, if you wish to comment on this story, please use the Fan Speak area below. The links provided below will link you to related articles, a CD store for preview and purchase of related music, as well as premium tickets (where applicable.) Click here to return to the full Day in Rock report for 04/15/05
tell a friend about this article
| |
On The Record: The dB's- Rick Monroe and the Hitmen- Atlas Maior- Stoned Jesus
Hot In The City: Lou Malnati's Pizzeria Opens in Surprise, Arizona
What's Doing With Dave Koz? Christmas Carols and Cool Cruises!
On The Record: Craft Recordings Announces Record Store Day Exclusives
Live: T Bone Burnett Rocks Phoenix
Three Days Grace Share First Adam Gontier Reunion Song 'Mayday'
Twenty On Pilots Share 'The Line' From Arcane League of Legends: Season 2 Soundtrack
Motley Crue Dr. Feelgood Pharmacy Independent Retail Takeovers Start Today
Nothing More Scores 3rd No. 1 With 'Angel Song'
Frontiers Rock Festival Returning After 6-Year Hiatus
Bury Tomorrow Unleash 'What If I Burn' Video
Converge Added To Fire in the Mountains Festival
Pop Evil Take Fans On 'Deathwalk' With New Video