The Morrison Hotel, forever etched in rock history as the cover of The Doors’ 1970 album, is no more. The band took to social media, mourning the loss of the iconic Los Angeles landmark, which was recently destroyed by fire.

Photographer Henry Diltz captured the legendary shot of Jim Morrison and the band standing behind the hotel’s front window—without permission, in true rock fashion.

Though the building is gone, its legacy—and The Doors’ music—lives on.

Jerry Cantrell Revives Alice In Chains Deep Cut After 31 Years

Jerry Cantrell kicked off his 2025 solo tour in Ontario, Canada, delivering a 17-song career-spanning set—but one moment stole the show.

For the first time since 1993, Cantrell played Alice In Chains’ “Hate to Feel”, a deep cut from Dirt that was last performed when Layne Staley was still alive.

While Cantrell is Alice’s primary songwriter, this track was uniquely Staley’s—one of the few he wrote solo and played guitar on. According to Setlist.fm, it was performed 88 times before disappearing… until now.

The Black Keys Announce ‘No Rain No Flowers’ Tour After Scrapped 2024 Run

The Black Keys are hitting the road again, announcing the first leg of their No Rain No Flowers North American tour for May and June 2025.

This comes after their 2024 International Players Tour was abruptly canceled, leading to a shake-up in management amid reports of low ticket sales.

But there’s a silver lining—Dan Auerbach and Patrick Carney used the time to record a new album, which might share its name with the tour. Fans won’t have to wait long for new music—the first single, “The Night Before,” drops Feb. 7.

Spiritbox’s Courtney LaPlante Trolls Interviewer After Grammy Mix-Up

Courtney LaPlante of Spiritbox just delivered one of the funniest moments of the 2025 Grammy Awards after an interviewer mistook her for Poppy—and she ran with it.

During the red carpet chaos, LaPlante, who was nominated for Best Metal Performance with Spiritbox’s “Cellar Door,” was addressed as Poppy, who was also nominated for her feature on Knocked Loose’s “Suffocate.” Instead of correcting the mistake, LaPlante kept a deadpan face and played along.

“I am Poppy,” she stated, before jokingly claiming Poppy’s Grammy history and hoping to “take home the award for Knocked Loose and myself.”

The clip quickly went viral, with fans praising LaPlante’s humor. While neither won the Grammy—Gojira took home the award.