Billy Gibbons confirmed the rumor that ZZ Top were offered $1 million per member by Gillette to shave their beards on television, which they turned down.
The latest venture is not music, it is not real estate or business and it is not something that is for the faint of heart, either. Tim and Billy have something spicy brewing up and, as the kids say, it's the bomb dot com. Almost literally.
Jerry Cantrell celebrates the release of his solo album, 'I Want Blood,' reflects on Alice In Chains' legacy and opens up about friendship with Billy Gibbons.
We've been saying for months that 2024 has been absolutely huge for Tim Montana. It's been one thing after another, with each huge milestone seemingly topping the one before. There was that huge date with Creed in September in Bridgeport, Conneticut. You know, the week after he sang the National Anthem at a Pittsburgh Steelers game. He got the gig as the opener for Myles Kennedy's upcoming tour. He was considered for a Grammy Nomination. He was recognized by Billboard Magazine as one of the most-played rock artists of the year. We know, we know. You've heard this before. Hell, we've said this many times before. But Tim Montana has done it again.
Behind hits such as the title track and top-tens "Die Today" and "Devil You Know" and support by, again, relentless touring with bands such as Seether, Creed, Halestorm and Skillet and work with legends such as Dave Grohl of Nirvana and Jerry Cantrell of Alice In Chains, Tim has found himself in an incredible year-end Top 5.
Tim Montana is being considered for Grammy nomination in not one, but three categories, Best New Artist, Best Rock Song Performance for "Devil You Know" and Best Rock Album for "Savage".