When Styx recently became the latest band to engage in the “full album performance” concept, they did so with an added twist. The Chicago-bred classic rockers took 70,000 pounds of equipment on the ...

1977's 'The Grand Illusion' and 1978's 'Pieces of Eight,' two of Styx's most revered albums, were both performed in their entirety by the arena rockers on tour in 2010. The tour's stop at the historic ...

There’s something about the number seven that proved to be truly lucky for Styx and its former lead singer, Dennis DeYoung. When the band released its seventh album, “The Grand Illusion,” on July 7, ...

After “Lady” grabbed the national spotlight in 1975, momentum began to flow for Styx. The single reached the Top 10 of Billboard’s pop chart and represented the first step toward nearly a decade of ...

As 1976 came to a close, Styx was a moderately successful band still breaking in a new guitarist/singer. Two years (and two albums) later, the band — fueled by the fresh songwriting and six-string ...

On Saturday, Jan. 26, at 9pm ET/8pm CT on the Palladia HD channel, classic rock fans should tune into the broadcast premiere of Styx's The Grand Illusion/Pieces of Eight Live DVD. Recently released to ...

Plus, get the best of BroadwayWorld delivered to your inbox, and unlimited access to our editorial content across the globe. The legendary group's legacy encompasses a string of multi-Platinum and ...

The post Styx Announce 2025 Las Vegas Residency Playing The Grand Illusion in Full appeared first on Consequence. Styx have announced a week-long residency at the The Venetian Resort in Las Vegas, set ...

Styx has spent the last several months bringing two of their classic albums, The Grand Illusion and Pieces of Eight to the live stage, playing both albums from beginning to end (with a twenty minute ...

After a bitter break-up with the band that he helped found, singer Dennis DeYoung no longer tours and records with Styx. But he still plays the band’s music as Dennis DeYoung and the Music of Styx. He ...

Dennis DeYoung, whose theatrical nature and helium-tenor voice sold millions as the most identifiable voice in the band Styx, was against doing famous albums in concert. “I never liked it,” DeYoung ...