Jordan Potter is a staff writer at Far Out Magazine. He focuses on arts and entertainment, with a particular passion for music genres, concert and festival coverage, and insights into the music business. Featured in Far Out Magazine, Jordan combines his love for post-punk and pop culture with a keen eye for the latest in entertainment news.
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Jordan Potter's articles predominantly cover entertainment news, particularly music-related topics. He focuses on individual songs, artists, and albums within the music industry. To effectively reach out to him, consider providing insights related to new releases by popular artists or in-depth analysis of iconic songs or albums that can add value to his coverage.
Since he covers a wide range of music-related content without specific geographic focus mentioned, pitches should be tailored based on the global appeal and significance of the artist or topic being presented.
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Before he got into Aerosmith and AC/DC, the Guns N' Roses guitarist Slash found his musical footing in The Rolling Stones and Led Zeppelin.
Eric Clapton is an indisputably vital rung on the rock ‘n' roll ladder, and as one of the most naturally gifted lead guitarists of all time, he's left a host of killer riffs and memorable songs in his wake.
Few bands are as quintessentially representative of heavy rock as AC/DC . The Australian group has rolled through a series of lineup changes over the years, some by choice and some forced.
Robert Plant, the lead vocalist of Led Zeppelin, is inspired by singers from all around the world. He once revealed his all-time favourite.
In a past interview, Keith Richards of The Rolling Stones revealed his distaste for two genres that defy his grounding in blues rock.
By: Jordan Potter
Eclecticism and curiosity are perhaps the two greatest attributes in the music world – and Pink Floyd is a band often praised for both.
Genesis of the early 1970s was a far cry from the power pop group they would transform into by the end of the decade.
Radiohead frontman Thom Yorke once picked out his favourite song by one of his biggest influences, the Canadian singer-songwriter Neil Young.
The Kinks emerged alongside The Beatles, The Who and The Rolling Stones in the 1960s, but Dave and Ray Davies had to fashion a unique path for themselves.
Keith Richards of The Rolling Stones wasn't usually one to write happy lyrics. But once he did, while he was feeling particularly sad.
