• Netflix May 2016 Goodbyes: Stream Green Day on Broadway, Ginger Baker & More

    The month of April is coming to a close this weekend, but before that happens Netflix is giving its subscribers a chance to stream a string of programs before they clean out their system for the May 2016 arrivals. Viewers prepare to say your goodbyes to the beind-the-scenes documentaries surrounding Green Day on Broadway, rock drummer Ginger Baker, and many more!
  • "I Don't Think Led Zeppelin Filled the Void That Cream Left," Cream's Ginger Baker Admits

    There have been many feuds in classic rock history and at the very least, various artists who weren't afraid to speak what's on their mind. Lou Reed once explained he wasn't a fan of the Beatles while Rolling Stones band-mates Keith Richards and Mick Jagger have been known for taking shots at one another. This time, Cream drummer and founder Ginger Baker spews some negativity towards Led Zeppelin and heavy metal.
  • Jack Bruce Tribute Concert Scheduled for October: Ginger Baker Will Perform

    The initial lineup for a Jack Bruce tribute concert has been announced, and it includes the Cream bassist's former bandmate, Ginger Baker, on drums. Ian Anderson of Jethro Tull, Vernon Reid of Living Colour and Joss Stone of Superheavy are also scheduled to perform at "Sunshine of Your Love: A Concert Celebrating the Life & Music of Jack Bruce" on Oct. 24. According to Ultimate Classic Rock, more performers will be announced.
  • The Rolling Stones, The Who, Bob Dylan: Cream's Ginger Baker Hates 'Em All

    Ginger Baker, the legendary drummer for Cream, has never been accused of being short-winded. Listening to live jams, or Music Times' particular favorite, his epic solo during supergroup Blind Faith's "Do What You Like." Many look to Baker and possibly Who drummer Keith Moon as the originators of the extended drum solo (even if it began with jazz percussionists much earlier). Baker's also notorious for not suffering fools lightly, a common theme during 2012's award-winning documentary Beware of Mr. Baker. Rolling Stone's Patrick Doyle had to deal with just that when interviewing the drummer last week.
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