Bowie's Band Reunites for Charity Bash

0:00It's April 17th. I'm Corey with The Story. This is Music News Today, driven by AI and built for the culture. Earl Slick is reuniting David Bowie's killer Glassenbury 2000 band for a charity bash called Live on the Lock. That's the lineup from Bowie's legendary headline set. Slick on guitar, Mike Garcin on keys, Gail and Dorsey on bass, Mark Plady on multi-instruments, and Sterling Campbell on drums. Titting Lock Le Mans in Scotland on November 7th and 8th to mark the 10th anniversary of Bowie's passing, all raising cash for Save The Children. Slick calls this crew the best configuration Bowie ever rocked with after the early Spiders days. They backed him through those epic final tours in the 2000s, and now they're linking up again with special guest singers for a full multimedia vibe. Slick's been riding with Bowie since the Glam Peak on the 1974 Diamond Dogs tour, laying down tracks on young Americans in station, two station.

1:01He dipped out before the big 80s stadium runs, but got the pinch hit or call whenever Bowie needed that rock energy. Like heading into Glassenbury, 2000 after some guitar swaps didn't click. What sets this apart from past tributes? Slick says no more straight up Bowie karaoke, it felt empty without the man. This one's loaded, multi-micolin dinners, movies, photos, chats with the band, all at a stunning Scottish resort. He's aiming for an upbeat, feel-good set list packed with the hits they love jamming. Catch it at Cameron House, with tickets out now, plus keep an eye on Bowie nights in London this spring for more immersion from artists like Anna, Calvi. Slick's still out there hunting that Bowie sparking new music, proving legends like him echo forever.