Toto News and Photos

Pearl Necklace "Why Toto?"

Wed, January 23 2013 2:22pm - Source: XLR8R

On "Why Toto?," Brooklyn duo Pearl Necklace (a.k.a. Bryce Hackford and Frank Lyon) takes a more fractured, decomposing approach akin to the work of The Caretaker, or the pastoral ambience created by fellow Brooklyn artist Heathered Pearls.

Digging for Gold: The Time-Life “AM Gold” Series, Part 69

Wed, October 31 2012 12:18pm - Source: Pop Dose

That also means it's the final year of our look at the AM Gold series.

Ones To Watch - Splashh

Tue, October 16 2012 8:36am - Source: ClashMusic.com

Not many bands would have the balls to book a gig at London's beloved Garage without having an actual band ready to play, then again quartet Splashh haven't had the most traditional of musical beginnings.

405 Special: Olympians Interview Kutosis

Fri, April 20 2012 1:55pm - Source: The Four Oh Five

This Monday just gone, we put up the first part of an interview between Kutosis and Olympians, in which Kutosis brilliantly asked the alternative folkstars what their favourite sandwich was.

Sorry, Toto: Kansas Squashes State Dog Bid

Tue, March 13 2012 9:38pm - Source: The Huffington Post - Entertainment

TOPEKA, Kan. There may be no place like home, but don't tell Toto. A Kansas House committee squashed a bid Monday to make the cairn terrier, a breed perhaps best known as that of Dorothy's canine sidekick in "The Wizard of Oz," the state's official dog.

Toto latest band to sue for digital royalties

Thu, March 01 2012 4:10am - Source: Music-News.com

Toto is the latest artist to take on their current or former record company, in this case Sony, by disputing the amount they are being paid in royalties for digital product.

So It Begins: Toto Sues Label For Unpaid Digital Royalties, Citing Eminem Case

Tue, February 28 2012 4:39pm - Source: Prefix Magazine

Back when Eminem won his case against his label, and a judge found that digital sales of albums should be treated like a licensing contract (which means the artist gets half), it was clear that many artists who signed contracts before iTunes existed could be rushing their labels to get their part of their digital sales.