Rock clubs come and go, but there was only one CBGBs, the hallowed club for the New York punk scene that spawned many major music superstars.
A classic playlist full of favourites of the 80s including Queen, Tears For Fears, Simple Minds, The Police, Def Leppard, Katrina & The Waves and many more...
A collection of B-sides and rarities, ‘Flexible Strategies’ proves what a versatile group The Police were, and reveals a number of long-lost gems along the way.
From the dawn of rock to the present day, the best power trios have stretched sonic boundaries far beyond the limitations of just three instruments.
The former Police frontman's 'My Songs' World Tour resumes this month in Asia followed by additional performances in Europe and the US.
The best 80s music videos not only defined the decade, they influenced fashions and elevated the music video to the status of high art.
The collection features the band's entire recorded output, with a bonus disc, 'Flexible Strategies', containing exclusive bonus material of non-album recordings and B-sides.
Touring will continue as long as there are new ears to listen to music. The desire for success, money and creative fulfilment will remain, but for many musicians, it is an essential...
Ever since 1977, punk has been the catalyst for an infinite number of radical art and fashion statements which continue to influence the world we live in.
The Sodajerker team have previously released interviews with Rosanne Cash, Paul McCartney and Hozier among others.
“‘Demolition Man’ is the beast – he can’t help himself,” Sting said of a song recorded by everybody from Grace Jones to The Police.
Sting took the stage to a standing ovation and performed an intimate, acoustic version of is classic hit, 'Every Breath You Take'.
The star says 'My Songs' is "my life in songs. Some of them reconstructed, some of them refitted, some of them reframed, but all of them with a contemporary focus.”
Copeland's film offers a unique, insider’s view on touring with fellow band members Sting and Andy Summers.
The shows will present a compendium of Sting's songs with dynamic, visual references to some of his most iconic videos and inspirations.
The mega-hit tops the chart ahead of two other singles from the same year of 1981.