Ramones

Back in 2014, Eddie Vedder and Zeke’s Blind Marky Felchtone joined the Supersuckers on stage for a faithful cover of the Ramones’ 1989 classic “I Believe In Miracles”…

The Birthday Bash livestream also features CJ Ramone, Richie Ramone, Lenny Kaye, Chris Frantz & Tina Weymouth (Talking Heads), Blondie’s Clem Burke and more.

The 1987 Master-Dik EP includes a cover of Ramones’ “Beat on the Brat” and more; Live at ATP 2000 featured most of NYC Ghosts & Flowers which had yet to be released.

The playlist includes Kraftwerk, David Bowie, Kanye West, Ramones, Patti Smith, Nirvana, Joy Division, Iggy Pop, Nick Cave, Massive Attack, and more, and Bono is also publishing an open letter to each artist…

Matt Berninger’s self-isolation playlist is now eight hours long, with additions from The Feelies, The Pastels, boygenius, Juvenlie, Ramones, DEVO, Maxo Kream, Dinosaur Jr., Echo & The Bunnymen, Joy Division, New Order, Hayley Heynderickx, Earl Sweatshirt, Cher, Willie Nelson, Beastie Boys, Leonard Cohen, Nick Cave, John Prine, Sharon Van Etten, Sufjan Stevens, Mitski, Built to Spill, Cat Power, Dolly Parton, Deerhunter, Minutemen, Tom Waits, R.E.M., Arab Strap, The Afghan Whigs, Wilco, Camera Obscura, ANOHNI, Sade, and many more.

This edition of In Defense of the Genre looks at 20 bands from the mainstream pop punk era paying tribute to the comparatively underground legends who influenced them, through the lens of cover songs that still sound great today.

Today’s picks for amazing live videos to watch while there are no actual shows to attend include The Ramones in 1978, Pavement in 1994, Broken Social Scene in 2004, early Yeah Yeah Yeahs, and more…

Record Store Day Black Friday is November 29 and artists releasing exclusive titles include Arcade Fire, Jonathan Fire*Eater, Lou Reed, LIzzo, Nick Lowe & Wilco, The Wrens, Devo, Cardi B, Lizzo, The New Pornographers, Bruce Springsteen, Pearl Jam, and more.

Mike Love and Marky Ramone performed the song live on Long Island, and it will also appear on Mike Love’s new solo album, which — among other things — features Hanson.

It’s a harder, better, faster album than the Ramones’ iconic debut, and more raw and punk than any Ramones album that came after.