It's hard to find anyone better than New Jersey's home state hero Bruce Springsteen when it comes to opening a benefit show for victims of the East Coast's Hurricane Sandy. As expected, the inspirational rocker kicked off the '12-12-12' benefit on a high note, and he welcomed a fellow New Jersey favorite in Jon Bon Jovi to raise the excitement level even higher. Springsteen and a Roger Waters-Eddi
It's looking like tonight's '12-12-12' benefit show will be one to remember. Not only is Paul McCartney heavily rumored to be joining the living members of Nirvana onstage, but former Pink Floyd leader Roger Waters says he's preparing a collaboration with Pearl Jam's Eddie Vedder for the broadcast.
Sure, Pearl Jam frontman Eddie Vedder is having a pretty good fall so far -- he recently was invited to share the stage with Bruce Springsteen and Tom Morello in Chicago. But now the guy finds his twin? What a month!
Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band are making plenty of memories in 2012, this time playing the rare concert at another baseball shrine, Chicago's Wrigley Field. "The Boss" and his band also couldn't help but invite a couple of longtime Chicago favorites - Eddie Vedder and Tom Morello - to join them frequently during the first of two performances in the Windy City.
Tom Petty and Pearl Jam's Eddie Vedder have been following each other around Europe, so they decided to team up on Sunday night in Amsterdam. After headlining separate sets at the isle of Wight Festival, the pair ended up on the same stage and sang two Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers hits together.
In the grand tradition of that amazing Jimmy Fallon/Justin Timberlake ‘The History of Rap’ (parts one and two) duet, Pearl Jam singer Eddie Vedder teamed up with the talk show host on Thursday's episode of 'Late Night' to perform a song titled 'Balls in Your Mouth.'
Pearl Jam singer Eddie Vedder was among the witnesses in Jonesboro, Ark. today (Aug. 19) as the three men known as the West Memphis Three walked out of prison after 18 years of fighting for their freedom.