Country Music

Classic Country Music Hits

Rock Music

Rolling Stones fans are speechless — and even Mick Jagger felt it deep in his bones. “Wild Horses,” the band’s beloved ballad, was reborn in a way no one saw coming. Slash, Myles Kennedy, and Haley Reinhart didn’t just cover the song — they breathed new life into it. From the first note, Reinhart’s voice floated like a ghost — aching, tender, and painfully beautiful. Slash’s guitar wept with quiet fire, while Kennedy’s harmonies wrapped around every word like a warm, broken memory. By the time the final chord faded, the room had gone still. No clapping. Just silence. Insiders say Jagger listened with his hand over his heart, nodding slowly, whispering under his breath: “They got it right.” This wasn’t a performance. It was a resurrection — respectful, raw, and real. For lifelong fans, it felt like watching someone open a love letter sealed decades ago… and somehow, every word still mattered

Spread the love

Introduction

When Haley Reinhart and Myles Kennedy sing together, it’s a beautiful thing, but when you add Guns N’ Roses legend Slash to the mix, it’s just perfection. The trio paired up for a nostalgic acoustic rendition of the Rolling Stones’ “Wild Horses” for Muhammad Ali’s 70th birthday that went uber viral. Viewers had to agree that this is exactly how you should cover a much-loved classic. It’s no secret that Reinhart and Kennedy are two of the top vocal talents in the biz, and hearing them together was truly sublime.

Reinhart opened the song with a yearning vocal with a whole lotta soul. Reinhart and Kennedy did not disappoint when it came time for the main hook, as the pair dropped an ethereal harmony that will def give you chills. Kennedy sounded dreamy on his smoky second verse, and Slash accentuated the song with some melodic leads from the three minute mark onward. The Music Man has to say that such a unique band as the Stones is not easy to cover, but this trio was all over it!

Watch the video down below and don’t forget to share this beautiful song with your friends and family…

The trio’s “Wild Horses” cover really did some numbers on YouTube, as it gained 8.3 million views on the ‘Tube. Fans gave plenty of love for the cover, adding comments such as “Hayley has such a beautiful voice. Myles has one of the best voices on the planet and Slash is a true legend. Loved this performance” and “If you’re gonna take on one of the most beautiful songs ever written by the biggest band on the planet, do it exactly like this!! Amazing trio.”

Slash and Kennedy have produced a number of tasty acoustic performances over the years. One of the pair’s viral cuts came when they dropped a rendition of Velvet Revolver’s finest tune “Fall to Pieces,” which hit 10 million views on YouTube. The pair performed with Kennedy’s Conspirators band, giving the performance a fuller sound. This allowed Slash to really go to town on the solo, and he gives some Clapton Unplugged vibes on this one.

Guns N’ Roses fans among The Music Man readership will know that Slash has a bit of history with “Wild Horses.” Gunners covered the ballad during their Use Your Illusion World Tour, including a memorable pro shot performance in Tokyo in 1992. The song was used as a feature duet for Slash and rhythm guitarist Gilby Clarke, with Slash dropping plenty of big licks.

Related Post

Rock Music

“He beat Jimi Hendrix in a reader poll,” they whisper, but David Gilmour quietly replies, “That doesn’t make me the greatest,” channeling every soaring bend and soul-stirring solo—like the haunting refrain in “Comfortably Numb”—into a lesson that real mastery lives in truth and emotion, not flash or fame, and that humility can echo louder than any accolade.

Rock Music

For decades, Keith Richards has been the raw nerve of The Rolling Stones—the swagger, the riffs, the chaos. With a cigarette in one hand and a Telecaster in the other, he embodied everything dangerous and electrifying about rock and roll. Fans saw him as the soul of the band, the riff-machine behind their greatest anthems. But behind the scenes, Richards always knew the truth. Despite the headlines, the fights, and the mythology surrounding his role, Keith never saw himself as the captain of the ship. In a rare moment of vulnerability, the guitar icon laid it bare—“This was never my band.” Because in the shadows of the stage lights and the glamour, there was always one man Richards believed truly steered the Stones’ destiny—and it wasn’t him.

Rock Music

In a decade where Bob Dylan felt more lost than legendary, it was Tom Petty who offered him a hand, a stage, and a lifeline. On the 1986 True Confessions tour, Dylan stepped back into the spotlight—not with thunder, but with quiet power. That night, under concert lights and surrounded by love, he picked up his harmonica and bled emotion into the opening notes of ‘Knockin’ On Heaven’s Door’. Tom stood beside him, not just as a peer, but as a believer. As they sang, two icons became one voice—raw, cracked, aching, real. The audience didn’t just listen—they felt it. Some cried. Some whispered. And everyone knew: Dylan had never really left.

You Missed

Rock Music

“He beat Jimi Hendrix in a reader poll,” they whisper, but David Gilmour quietly replies, “That doesn’t make me the greatest,” channeling every soaring bend and soul-stirring solo—like the haunting refrain in “Comfortably Numb”—into a lesson that real mastery lives in truth and emotion, not flash or fame, and that humility can echo louder than any accolade.

Rock Music

For decades, Keith Richards has been the raw nerve of The Rolling Stones—the swagger, the riffs, the chaos. With a cigarette in one hand and a Telecaster in the other, he embodied everything dangerous and electrifying about rock and roll. Fans saw him as the soul of the band, the riff-machine behind their greatest anthems. But behind the scenes, Richards always knew the truth. Despite the headlines, the fights, and the mythology surrounding his role, Keith never saw himself as the captain of the ship. In a rare moment of vulnerability, the guitar icon laid it bare—“This was never my band.” Because in the shadows of the stage lights and the glamour, there was always one man Richards believed truly steered the Stones’ destiny—and it wasn’t him.

Country Music

Toby Keith’s Final Resting Place – He’s finally home — not on stage, but in the soil of Oklahoma.

Rock Music

In a decade where Bob Dylan felt more lost than legendary, it was Tom Petty who offered him a hand, a stage, and a lifeline. On the 1986 True Confessions tour, Dylan stepped back into the spotlight—not with thunder, but with quiet power. That night, under concert lights and surrounded by love, he picked up his harmonica and bled emotion into the opening notes of ‘Knockin’ On Heaven’s Door’. Tom stood beside him, not just as a peer, but as a believer. As they sang, two icons became one voice—raw, cracked, aching, real. The audience didn’t just listen—they felt it. Some cried. Some whispered. And everyone knew: Dylan had never really left.