Aerosmith have let it slip where they’ll play their surprise concert at noon in Boston today. It will be in front of 1325 Commonwealth Avenue, where the band lived from 1970 to 1972. Players from the New England Patriots and some of the cheerleaders will be there too. The concert is to mark the release of the new Aerosmith album, “Music From Another Dimension,” out tomorrow. It’s also a nonpartisan get-out-the-vote party.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) - New Jersey rocker Bruce Springsteen says his home state will rebound from the devastation of Superstorm Sandy.

Springsteen will join NBC's planned benefit concert Friday for victims of the storm.

UNDATED (AP) – The windmill may be Pete Townshend’s signature move, but it’s really Keith Richards’ move. Townshend writes in his new autobiography, “Who I Am,” an early version of the band called The Detours opened for The Rolling Stones in December 1963. Townshend saw Richards swing his arms like a windmill to warm up. When they opened for The Stones a few weeks later, Richards didn’t do that, so Townshend adopted it for himself. A month or so later, they found out another band had the name The Detours, so they needed a new name. The name “The Who” came from future Who biographer Richard Barnes. Townshend himself wanted to call the band “The Hair.”

CLEVELAND (AP) – Chuck Berry’s advice to young performers: “keep rocking, keep rocking.” After that, he says, “Be kind to your fans.” Berry is following his own advice, because he’s hinting even though he’s 86, he’s still got some new music. He told reporters at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland Saturday he’s got six new songs, some written 16 years ago. He says the songs may be old but they’re the kind of songs he’s known for playing. Berry says he’ll release them as soon as he finds someone to guide him. Berry was given a tribute concert Saturday that included Ernie Isley of the Isley Brothers, Darryl “DMC” McDaniels of Run-DMC, Rick Derringer, David Johansen and Merle Haggard.