Not since the days of Led Zeppelin, Black Sabbath, Judas Priest and, of course, the mighty Slade has the Black Country had a rock supergroup it can call its own.

Black Country by name Black Country by nature. When Jason Bonham sits behind his drum kit for new rock supergroup Black Country Communion’s debut concert at Wolverhampton Civic Hall, he knows it will be an emotional occasion.

Midlands rock star Glenn Hughes has talked for the first time about bringing his new supergroup Black Country Communion to Wolverhampton for its first ever full concert.

A Black Country rock supergroup featuring a host of Midland music icons has announced its first full public concert which will be staged in Wolverhampton.

With his new supergroup Black Country Communion riding high in the album charts, Glenn Hughes returned to his roots, both musical and geographical, as he brought his latest solo tour to the Robin.

Black Country Communion, the Black Country’s own rock supergroup, is hoping to stage its first full concert in Wolverhampton this Christmas, writes Ian Harvey.

In Black Sabbath and Led Zeppelin, the Midlands has long held claim to be the birthplace of heavy rock. Now it has its own supergroup in Black Country Communion.

Midlands rock stars Tony Iommi, Geezer Butler and Glenn Hughes helped pay an emotional farewell to heavy metal legend Ronnie James Dio at the inaugural High Voltage classic rock festival in London.

Rock star and Wolves fanatic Glenn Hughes was delighted when he found himself sitting next to one of his heroes, Molinueux midfielder Nenad Milijas on an international flight.

Midlands-born rock star Glenn Hughes tells Debbie Bennett about his role in the Heaven & Hell tribute to Ronnie James Dio at this month’s High Voltage Festival.