Ash news

A HOST of new acts have just been announced to perform at this year’s GuilFest weekend extravaganza.

Some heard the boom. Others heard about it on the news. And then there was the ash: everywhere, on everything.

One of the most underrated bands to emerge from Britain in the late 1960s to early 1970s, Wishbone Ash achieved a fine balance between progressive and blues-rock. Its original material made prominent use of tandem lead guitars, mirrored by equally uplifting group harmony singing. These virtues distinguish the sound of the band to this day, as evidenced by comparison between a studio album ...

Two decades on and, understandably, the band want to celebrate. #ASH20 takes place June 17 at The Relentless Garage in London.

A ROOTS musician recently recruited a list of the who's who in music and surfing from the Byron Shire for his clip, Longtime, from his new album Trouble's Door.

When Wishbone Ash played Mishawaka's Midway Tavern last May, the band was in the process of finishing its new studio album, then with the working title of "Searching for Satellites."

Dragon Ash bassist Ikuzone has died from an acute heart failure in his family home

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) -- The invasive beetle that has destroyed tens of millions of ash trees over the past decade has been found east of the Hudson River for the first time, marking its closest known threat to New England, researchers in New York told The Associated Press Wednesday.

ALBANY, N.Y. - The invasive beetle that has destroyed tens of millions of ash trees over the past decade has been found east of the Hudson River for the first time, marking its closest known threat to New England, researchers in New York told The Associated Press Wednesday.

ALBANY, N.Y. - The invasive beetle that has destroyed tens of millions of ash trees over the past decade has been found east of the Hudson River for the first time, marking its closest known threat to New England, researchers in New York told The Associated Press Wednesday.

The invasive beetle that has destroyed tens of millions of ash trees over the past decade has been found east of the Hudson River for the first time, marking its closest known threat to New England, researchers in New York told The Associated Press Wednesday.