michael anthony

"It's very surreal now," says bassist. "It hasn't sunk in yet."

The bass player claims he 'Never heard a call back' regarding the proposed reunion tour with Van Halen's original lineup.

Bassist says reconnection with former bandmates is “not gonna happen.”

Singer says he’ll put the Circle on hold for bassist if reunion takes place.

Ain't talkin' 'bout reunions.

Who was David Lee Roth talking about when he recently hinted at plans to return to "the original thing" with "somebody famous"?

It's well known that David Lee Roth took issue with Eddie Van Halen's growing fondness for keyboards during the sessions for Van Halen's '1984' album.

Sammy Hagar, Michael Anthony, Joe Satriani, and Kenny Aronoff (sitting in for Chad Smith, who's out with the Red Hot Chili Peppers) are road testing Chickenfoot in Europe for a few days - kicking off part 2 of  their Road Test Tour in Manchester, England last Thursday.

There is a really cool interview with Michael Anthony in Premier Guitar that just came out which discusses Chickenfoot, how much money has has (he has been called the wealthiest member of Van Halen) and if he would ever consider re-joining Van Halen for any reason...

For fans of Van Halen‘s original lineup, the band’s last three decades or so have been punctuated with more than a few frustrations and disappointments, including their brief reunion with David Lee Roth in 1996, bassist Michael Anthony’s rudely handled dismissal, and an overall lack of new music since a pair of new tracks were appended to the double-disc ‘Best of Both Worlds’ compilation way back

Side projects aren’t supposed to conflict with a musician’s main gig, but sometimes it does happen — just ask Chad Smith, the longtime Red Hot Chili Peppers drummer who also keeps the beat for the supergroup Chickenfoot. The Chili Peppers and Chickenfoot have new studio albums coming out very soon. And with the likelihood that both bands will be on the road at the same time, Smith has called in a

Rock supergroups have always been notorious for flaming out quickly, so when we found out Sammy Hagar was teaming up with Joe Satriani, Michael Anthony, and Chad Smith to form Chickenfoot, we knew only time would tell if they stood the test of time. But in spite of the scheduling difficulties (and, no doubt, ego-juggling) that comes with a collaboration this size, the band has managed to defy the