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Normale Ansicht

  • ✇The Guardian
  • Clive Davis: music industry executive who signed Whitney Houston and Bruce Springsteen dies aged 94
    Davis, who discovered many of the defining musicians of the 20th century and helmed major record labels, said he ‘never’ tired of the music businessClive Davis predicted music’s biggest stars like no one elseClive Davis: a life in pictures from Diana Ross to Aretha FranklinThe famed US music industry executive and record producer Clive Davis has died aged 94, his family has confirmed.He had recently been hospitalised with respiratory problems and was recovering at home. He had also been diagnose
     

Clive Davis: music industry executive who signed Whitney Houston and Bruce Springsteen dies aged 94

22. Juni 2026 um 16:51

Davis, who discovered many of the defining musicians of the 20th century and helmed major record labels, said he ‘never’ tired of the music business

The famed US music industry executive and record producer Clive Davis has died aged 94, his family has confirmed.

He had recently been hospitalised with respiratory problems and was recovering at home. He had also been diagnosed with neurological condition Bell’s palsy in 2021.

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© Photograph: Dominik Bindl/Getty Images

© Photograph: Dominik Bindl/Getty Images

© Photograph: Dominik Bindl/Getty Images

  • ✇The Guardian
  • Guitar Hero at 20 – how a plastic axe bridged the gap between rock generations
    Guitar Hero’s controllers let anyone become a star in their own living room – and made the bands featured in the game household names againIt is 20 years since Guitar Hero was launched in North America, and with it, the tools for the everyday gamer to become a rock star. Not literally of course, but try telling that to someone who has nailed Free Bird’s four-minute guitar solo in front of a packed living-room audience.Developed by Harmonix, published by RedOctane and inspired by Konami’s Guitar
     

Guitar Hero at 20 – how a plastic axe bridged the gap between rock generations

08. November 2025 um 10:00

Guitar Hero’s controllers let anyone become a star in their own living room – and made the bands featured in the game household names again

It is 20 years since Guitar Hero was launched in North America, and with it, the tools for the everyday gamer to become a rock star. Not literally of course, but try telling that to someone who has nailed Free Bird’s four-minute guitar solo in front of a packed living-room audience.

Developed by Harmonix, published by RedOctane and inspired by Konami’s GuitarFreaks, Guitar Hero gave players a guitar-shaped controller with which to match coloured notes scrolling down the screen in time with a song. Each riff or sequence corresponded to specific notes, creating the feel of a genuine performance.

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© Photograph: RedOctane/Harmonix

© Photograph: RedOctane/Harmonix

© Photograph: RedOctane/Harmonix

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