Bush frontman Gavin Rossdale’s personal fame has nearly eclipsed his own band’s success, but fans of ’90s alt-rock shouldn’t count Bush out just yet. After a hiatus of eight years, Gavin Rossdale reformed band Bush in 2010 along with original drummer Robin Goodridge, and the band has been going strong since then, releasing three new albums (including March’s Black and White Rainbows) and touring extensively. And Bush’s early hits, including songs like “Everything Zen,” “Glycerine” and “Machinehead,” have held up remarkably well, continuing to get radio airplay and appear in movies and TV shows even as the work of some of their peers has faded away.

Rossdale is also reaching a new generation of fans as a coach on the most recent season of the U.K. version of The Voice, recognizing the musical talent that often went unappreciated during his band’s original heyday. As much as the press often focuses on Rossdale’s personal life, he’s remained committed to music, keeping the revived version of Bush active and moving forward. On Black and White Rainbows, Rossdale has taken Bush’s music in a mature direction that All Music called “adult contemporary hard rock,” but Rossdale’s enduring songwriting instincts ensure that the band’s new songs fit right alongside Bush classics.

The Foundry at SLS Las Vegas, 7:30 p.m. June 2, starting at $39.50 plus tax and fee. 702.761.7000