Counting Crows have stuck to their formula with great effect. They've now sold over 20 million records over the course of their career, and have received Grammy and Academy Award nominations (the latter for Accidentally in Love from Shrek 2). Make sure you don't miss these legends when they come to a town near you.

The Happy Together tour heads out once again with the biggest line-up of 60s and 70s groups yet! Topping the bill are The Turtles, whose iconic 1967 number-one hit 'Happy Together' gives this tour its name. They're joined by other stalwarts of the decade such as Jay and The Americans, Little Antony, Mark Lindsay, The Vogues and The Cowsills!

George Thorogood and his band The Destroyers have been playing their sleazy, bar-blues for over four decades now. Their back catalogue includes 16 studio albums, which have sold more than 15 million units worldwide, and luckily for us, the boys show no signs of slowing down just yet. Join the celebration as they embark on their 'All Over The World 50 Years of Rock anniversary' tour

Rainbow Kitten Surprise may sound like the title of a Japanese game show, but the band's mature, genre-defying sound is as surprising as their choice of moniker. Drawing upon facets of grunge, folk, blues and unapologetic pop, the North Carolina natives craft upbeat anthems that underlie lead singer Sam Melo's poetic, howling lyrics and vocals.

Slightly Stoopid are now in their second decade of making music and are showing no sign of slowing down. This eclectic band continues to create an energizing sound that's been described as a "bath of positive energy". Slightly Stoopid has released nine studio albums and four live - with their latest studio album being Everyday Life, Everyday People.

All throughout the decade of decadence, San Francisco rockers Night Ranger rode high with a string of successful albums and singles, with their first five albums selling over 10 million copies across the globe. Straddling the worlds of hard rock and glam metal, they provided an anarchic soundtrack to the big hair generation, solidifying their here-to-stay status with the release of their seminal soaring power ballad 'Sister Christian' in 1984.