NASHVILLE — Johnny Depp will join Jeff Beck next month when the rock legend visits the Brown County Music Center in Nashville.
Jeff Beck has had one of the most influential careers in rock history. In the 1960’s Beck notably replaced Eric Clapton as the guitarist for the Yardbirds’.
Since then, Beck has earned eight Grammy Awards and has been listed as one of the “100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time” by Rolling Stone.
Depp, star of films such as “Pirates of the Caribbean” and “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory”, has recently made headlines off of the big screen with his lengthy and highly publicized defamation lawsuit involving ex-wife Amber Heard.
The lawsuit stemmed from a 2018 Washington Post article where Heard, star of films such as “Justice League” and “Aquaman”, referred to herself as a representative of domestic abuse.
Depp was awarded a total of $15 million in damages from the lawsuit.
Now, Beck and Depp join forces on a new musical collaboration called “18”. The album was released on July 15 featuring a mix of Depp originals along with a wide range of covers that touches on everything from Celtic and Motown to John Lennon, the Beach Boys and The Velvet Underground.
Few tickets remain available for the October 19 show at the 2017-seat venue that opened in 2019.
-
Springsteen, Bono, Stevie Wonder to help Obamas open their presidential museum
Former President Barack Obama is getting a little help from his friends in celebrating the opening of his presidential museum in Chicago.Man, woman dead in apparent murder-suicide in Morgan County, police say
Officials in Morgan County are investigating an apparent murder-suicide that left a man and a woman dead Wednesday.
Governor Braun names Chuck Goodrich next Indiana secretary of commerce
Governor Mike Braun has tapped businessman and former state lawmaker Chuck Goodrich to serve as Indiana's secretary of commerce, the administration announced Thursday.
Substantial damage reported from tornadoes in 7 Indiana counties
Severe storms late Wednesday and early Thursday brought tornadoes, road closures and power outages to several southern Indiana counties, including Owen, Monroe, Bartholomew and Jackson.