Jean-Michel Jarre announces first European tour for nine years
Electronic music pioneer Jean-Michel Jarre will tour across Europe throughout June and July
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Jean-Michel Jarre announces first European tour for nine years
Electronic music pioneer Jean-Michel Jarre will tour across Europe throughout June and July
Members of Bullet For My Valentine and Trivium clear the air on social media
Bullet For My Valentine and Trivium take to social media to clear up any misunderstandings
Blink-182's Mark Hoppus on how the pop-punk stars steer clear of temptation
Blink-182's Mark Hoppus admits he and his bandmates never aspired to follow Led Zeppelin's rock 'n' roll debauchery playbook
King Diamond offers update on first album since 2007
The Danish heavy metal overlord says he’s hard at work on his first album since 2007, and that it will be the first entry in a trilogy
Public Service Broadcasting to perform The Last Flight at the Barbican in November
Public Service Broadcasting will perform their latest album, The Last Flight, with the London Contemporary Orchestra, at two shows at London's Barbican Theatre in November
"Rumours of my impending uselessness are much exaggerated." Robert Fripp responds to well-wishers after heart attack news
Robert Fripp recently suffered a trifurcated artery and was admitted to intensive care in Italy before undergoing two bouts of emergency surgery
Slipknot wrote “a bunch” of new music during the pandemic – and guitarist Jim Root says they’re scrapping all of it
“We need to just kind of, like, maybe sweep all that shit under a rug and start fresh”
Cradle Of Filth’s Dani Filth was pen-pals with Norwegian black metal ringleader Euronymous
Talking to Metal Hammer, Cradle Of Filth’s singer reveals that he used to exchange letters with the controversial founder of Mayhem
"I'm going to die happy." Man who spent $12,495 to be Kiss icon Gene Simmons' roadie for a day has zero regrets
Dwayne Rosado and his son spent a day with Kiss star Gene Simmons and talked about sex, (a lack of) drugs and rock'n'roll
Punk legends the Sex Pistols featuring Frank Carter add dates to North American tour
"Fingers crossed, no bottles or pigs' hooves"
"I needed to be back on a stage. I made a few calls..." Roy Harper announces Final Tour Part Two
Prog folk veteran Roy Harper will perform three concerts in Manchester, London and Birmingham later this year
Iggy Pop, Sex Pistols, The Damned confirmed for new punk rock festival
Some of punk and hardcore's most iconic bands will play CBGB festival in Brooklyn, New York on September 27
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"I lost a daughter, the only child I ever had and I didn’t want to deal with that." Randy Blythe explains how his new book is all about making peace with trauma and strife
Lamb Of God's frontman has a new book in Just Beyond The Light: Making Peace With The Wars Inside Our Head
Are the touching tales of Jethro Tull’s Minstrel In The Gallery really just fiction?
Ian Anderson reflects on giving Roy Harper his movie break, aggressively defending Dee Palmer from paparazzi intrusion, losing bassist Jeffrey Hammond, planning to quit touring – and the quiet couple of weeks he spent recording Tull’s masterful 1975 album
How Bush’s Gavin Rossdale channelled frustration and loss into epic grunge ballad Glycerine
Glycerine was the dark ballad that helped turbocharge Bush’s multi-platinum debut album Sixteen Stone
How Harper became metal's youngest star
From appearing on America's Got Talent to getting endorsements from Bring Me The Horizon and Spiritbox, Harper is leading metal's next generation
One note is all it takes: The unbelievable story of B.B. King
B.B. King left behind the racism of rural Mississippi to become the King Of The Blues. This is his story, in his own words
Steve Hogarth and Richard Barbieri pushed each other hard on Not the Weapon But The Hand
Marillion vocalist found himself singing over drum’n’bass music on 2012 release, while Porcupine Tree keyboardist had to allow lyrics in a piece he’d wanted to be instrumental – but the result of years of effort satisfied them both
Adrian Smith and Richie Kotzen are waging a two-man war on the modern world with Smith/Kotzen
Transatlantic supergroup Smith/Kotzen is the sound of two worlds colliding
How Godley and Creme quit 10cc and went to play with their Gizmo instead
Kevin Godley on the machine they invented at the wrong time, an overheard conversation, the decision that ended the band, missing the punk explosion, discovering video – and being mistaken for the drummer in Paper Lace
Best budget turntables 2025: Ace, accessible record players that’ll spin your vinyl for head-turningly cheap
You really don't have to spend a fortune to get yourself an excellent record player - here are my top 6 picks that offer awesome audio at an affordable price
The wild times and true confessions of Michael Des Barres
Former Silverhead, Detective, Chequered Past and Power Station man Michael Des Barres tells all
Roy Harper tried to retire in 2013, but returned with Man & Myth instead
When a new generation of acclaimed musicians discovered the folk-rock veteran’s music he gave up his attempt to bow out, but made sure his most recent album to date remained typically non-commercial and challenging to understand
Latest reviews
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British metalcore is getting its moment in the sun
British metalcore is getting its moment in the sun
Pentangle’s The Albums: 1968-1972: a lavish celebration of folk’s first supergroup
Box set featuring their first six records is enhanced with out-takes, live tracks and solo material by Bert Jansch and John Renbourn
If you're after some catchy as hell nu metal brimming with angst, you need the new Tetrarch album in your life
Tetrarch's The Ugly Side Of Me is the no-nonsense, earwormy slab of millennial metal you've been looking for
"His Midas touch is confirmed": Bernie Marsden covers the greats on posthumously released album
Classy covers from late guitarist Bernie Marsden on Icons, the fourth album in a series of five
Bowers & Wilkins Px7 S3 headphones review
Bowers & Wilkins brings studio grade audio to the premium mid-range with its all new Px7 S3 over-ear Bluetooth wireless headphones
Pup's Who Will Look After The Dogs? is a mantra for the down-but-not-out generation trying to survive in this burning shitheap of a world
PUP's bizarrely optimistic nihilism shines through on their cathartic fifth album
A surrogate for Yes – but The Flower Kings’ Love is a fully-achieved ambition
It’s the rebooted band’s fifth album in less than six years, but it doesn’t sound like they’re running out of ideas
Steven Wilson delivers a masterclass in interstellar prog at his first solo show in six years
Steven Wilson kicked off his first solo tour in six years in Stockholm last night. We were there
Pink Floyd At Pompeii – MCMLXXII shines new light on a counterculture classic
Once the preserve of late-night viewings, Pink Floyd's Live at Pompeii now comes striding into the daylight
Pink Floyd At Pompeii – MCMLXXII is a stunning historical artefact
Restoration shines new light on classic footage shot during a transitional moment that would change music for ever
Propagandhi are as confused about the state of things as everyone else on vital new album At Peace
Canada’s punk/metal iconoclasts aren’t sure what to do about the chaos across the globe, but their eighth album is poignant and poetic all the same
