Artist

Don't miss what critics and musicians have dubbed as "The Voice" in his limited tour for 2004. Paul Rodgers is undeniably one of music's most destintive vocalists having released over 28 CD's selling 125 million copies and has led three bands to international success with Free, Bad Company, and the Firm. He has written and recorded some of rock's greatest hits that can be heard April 23rd in Corona- "All Right No", "Can't Get Enough", "Feel Like Making Love", "Rock n' Roll Fantasy", Shooting Star", " Radioactive", "Satisfaction Guaranteed", and more. Currently Paul is performing on a limited tour schedule, check out more information on his official web-site www.paulrodgers.com

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Box Office Location:
Fender® Center
365 N. Main Street
Corona, CA. 92880

Box Office Hours:
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Sat. - Sun 11:00am - 4:00
909-735-2440, ext.102

Dryden Mitchell - vocals
Terry Corso - guitar
Tye Zamora - bass
Mike Cosgrove - drums
"We want to make music that's timeless," says Alien Ant Farm guitarist Terry Corso. "We want to do songs that don't come out of a mold but still have the qualities that make a song click. We like to have a good time and be goofy - we're just regular Joes - but when it comes to making music and connecting with our fans, everything else is secondary."
www.alienantfarm.com

Friends since high school, 13 years of playing together, over 500 live shows, 2 millions sold, and ready to deliver what will likely by their most anticipated music to date...
"We just naturally write poppy songs with a heavy feel, because thats what we grew up on... heavy metal and pop music," explains Lit guitarist Jeremy Popoff. Aparently the formula works, because this one time garage band out of Orange County has been a mainstay on the moder rock charts ever since the meteonic rise of "My Own Worst Enemy" (Lit's first single off their 1999 RCA debut, "A Place in The Sun")
www.litlounge.com

Don McLean's superstar status is always attributed to his remarkable song, 'American Pie' which, in 2000, once again topped the charts worldwide, this time recorded by Madonna. Back in 1972, 'Vincent' ('Starry Starry Night'), taken from the 'American Pie' album gave Don McLean a second number one hit single and another landmark entry in the history of popular music. Between the heady years of 1971 and 2000, Don McLean released over 20 albums and scored major chart successes with 'Everyday' (1973), 'Mountains of Mourne' (1974), 'Crying' (1980), 'Castles in the Air' (1981), 'Since I Don't Have You' (1981), 'Can't Blame the Train' (1987) and again with 'American Pie' in the UK in 1991. Don McLean is immortalized as the subject of the Roberta Flack/The Fugees No. 1 hit, 'Killing Me Softly With His Song'.
www.don-clean.com

Two guys from Westchester. That's how Mark Volman and Howard Kaylan (AKA Flo and Eddie) refer to themselves. Two slightly bewildered kids thrust into the fast lane of rock 'n' roll stardom - hits, fame, national tours, hanging out with the Beatles, joining the Mothers of Invention, acting in the "200 Motels" movie, and on and on..
How the Turtles came about
www.theturtles.com

Dick Dale's first album was Surfer's Choice, with the Del-Tones. It was released in 1962 and sold over 88,000 albums locally. Exponentially, this figure would equal more than four million today. Since then Dick Dale has released over a dozen albums, and in 1997 released a compilation titled Better Shred Than Dead on Rhino Records. The albums include the following:
Surfers' Choice, King of the Surf Guitar, Checkered Flag, Mr. Eliminator, Summer Surf, Rock out with Dick Dale and his Del-Tones: Live at Ciro's, The Tigers Loose, Tribal Thunder, Unknown Territory, Calling Up Spirits, Spacial Disorientation
www.dickdale.com

LA TIMES WRITES: "She's stil got the pipes and still got the power!"
THE NEW YORK TIMES WRITES: "She was bereft and indomitable, sly and forthright - a one woman fortress holding the wisdom of the blues".
PEOPLE MAGAZINE WRITES: "She wields her voice with the timing of a falcon, breezing aloft, then darting directly and implacably towards its target."
JAZZ TIMES WITES: "Etta James... who's soul belting R/B style is a national treasure."
BOSTON GLOBE WRITES: "Etta James only gets better with age."
www.etta-james.com

Bo Diddley helped give birth to rock and roll in the purest way possible: by being a true iconoclast, from his signature shave-and-a-haircut beat to his boxy guitars and even his backup band. How many musicians of the time had a female guitarist in the band, much less maracas? Bo's unique voodoo brew of island spice and blues fatback, topped off by his trademark slippery leads, has been a major influence on musicians of every stripe, not to mention his other talents (he wrote Mickey and Sylvia's classic "Love Is Strange" under an alias).

It's amazing how far you can get with a couple of good songs. Just ask the Gin Blossoms, a former bar band from Tempe, Ariz. that cruised to pop success on the backs of two insidiously catchy singles.
Gin Blossoms were but one musical incarnation of a group of friends, entrenched in a local music scene. But a reputation as a good live act won them some early attention from MTV and they soon landed at A&M Records.

If one were asked to sum up the life and music of John Waite in one word, that word would have to be “romantic.” There’s a fairy tale quality to his story that, like most good fairy tales, contains a good deal of darkness and conflict to go along with the princesses and epic sojourns. From his early days through cold, dark winters in Northern England, to the night lights of New York City, to the tours that have taken his bands to the far corners of the world and back, Waite has lived like a modern troubadour. His songs describe a restless spirit in search of deeper meaning, true love, and the poetry in the landscape--whether it be rural England or the human heart.
www.johnwaite.com

Berlin topped the charts in 1986 with the single "Take My Breath Away," the love theme from the Tom Cruise movie Top Gun. Nunn left for a solo career in 1987, and Crawford and Brill teamed up in the Big F. In 1999, the band reunited to record some new studio material and also performed a concert, which, along with the new songs, was released as 2000's Berlin Live: Sacred & Profane. This was followed a year later by a flury of recording sessions that included co-writing tracks with Billy Corgan among others. The end result, Voyeur, was their first full-length studio release in over 15 years.
www.berlinpage.com

Blending hard rock wallop, alternative rock smarts, power pop songcraft, and punk rock urgency, Dramarama was a band who seemed on the verge of a major commercial breakthrough several times during their 11-year career. Puzzlingly, it never arrived, though the band developed a potent following in their native New Jersey as well as the West Coast; their almost-hit, "Anything Anything (I'll Give You)," was cited by L.A.'s KROQ-FM, arguably America's most influential alternative rock outlet, as the most requested song in the station's history.