Hendrix to Oasis tourist trail: putting England's rock locations
on the map  Officialdom spots visitor potential 50 years after
the rock'n'roll revolution  For decades the done thing has been
to bury Britain's rock heritage rather than praise it. Two of
the country's most famous music venues - the Cavern Club in
Liverpool and Manchester's Hacienda - ended their lives under a
wrecking ball. But the era of official neglect is over. A new
map of England's rock and pop heritage aims to celebrate nearly
200 destinations linked to famous musicians, from Britpop boozer
The Good Mixer in Camden to Jimi Hendrix's 1960s London address
to Knebworth House, venue for Queen's last concert.  Some of the
places on the map, unveiled today by the national tourism agency
VisitBritain, are existing tourist attractions such as Salford
Lads Club, where Smiths fans go to recreate the moment the band
posed outside the club for the inside cover of their classic
album The Queen is Dead. Others have a more tangential
connection. Hatfie