
Machine Head toured America six days after 9/11
Robb Flynn looks back on Machine Head playing across the US less than a week after the September 11 terrorist attacks
Robb Flynn looks back on Machine Head playing across the US less than a week after the September 11 terrorist attacks
A fully restored version of Slade's classic 1975 musical film Slade In Flame is coming to cinemas next month
With some big names in the studio and on the tour bus, Here Be Dragons continues Avantasia's all-star journey
Halestorm’s singer/guitarist says that a number of businessmen tried to pull her away from being in a heavy metal band during her teens
The wild internet genius of Frippcox strikes again
Why can't we all just get along?
What better way to celebrate the 30th anniversary of Smashing Pumpkins' Mellon Collie And The Infinite Sadness than seeing it performed by a band that's not Smashing Pumpkins?
As the build-up to Black Sabbath’s farewell show continues, Metallica’s guitarist and Ghost’s mastermind explain why the Birmingham four-piece are so special
As if we weren't already excited enough for Black Sabbath and Ozzy Osbourne's final show
The Fox God has big plans for Babymetal's 15th anniversary year
Before he became the guitarist for the Sex Pistols, Steve Jones was an accomplished thief, as David Bowie was to discover to his cost
"We want to come and sweat and dance with you one last time" says Dennis Lyxzen, as Refused share final tour details
Marko Hietala explains why he had to leave Nightwish, and believes there’s no hate involved in the split, as he focuses on second solo album Roses From The Deep
As their new album Dreams On Toast proves, The Darkness are everything rock’n’roll should be in 2025
From Siberian black metallers Grima to Texan metalcore heroes Catch Your Breath, loving hardcore heroes Church Tongue and Melbourne deathcore champs Mélancolia, these are the bands you need to hear in April 2025
Analogue meets digital with these full-featured Bluetooth turntables from the likes of Sony, Audio-Technica, Pro-Ject and more
A look back at 12 memorable months for loud music
The Sweet are best known for their pop hits, but their back catalogue is a varied treasure trove of glam and hard rock. Here are their 10 finest moments
Bill Bruford retired in 2009 and later sold most of his equipment to Tool’s Danny Carey. Then he found he wasn’t finished on stage – and he’s come back re-energised
Kula Shaker's current tour ends in May, and you might hear some brand-new songs from the next album
We're Not Gonna Take It had a long and difficult birth, but the song Twisted Sister frontman Dee Snider predicted would become a “monster” is reportedly now the most licensed song in heavy metal history
Featuring Joe Bonamassa, Mark Morton & Charlie Starr, The Darkness and five other tattooed beat messiahs
In 2019 he reincarnated 30-year-old demos with former Yes bandmates and a stellar supporting cast, offering positive and long-held opinions to a rapidly-changing world
Māori culture meets titanic groove metal in this epic third record from New Zealand's Alien Weaponry
Bleed From Within's seventh studio album confirms their status as one of the UK's most vital and consistent metal bands
After straying from their black metal roots in recent years, Deafheaven come screeching back on Lonely People With Power
New Delhi’s viral superstars keep a sold-out O2 Forum Kentish Town singing and screaming for their entire 60-minute set
Lucy Dacus shares first solo album since boygenius announced their indefinite hiatus
Pulchritudinous platinum perfection
The Who lynchpin’s deeply uneven solo odyssey receives the box-set treatment
Envy of None’s second album Stygian Wavz proves Alex Lifeson was right to work with other artists - might it make Geddy Lee consider doing the same?
The Horrors promote new album Night Life by painting Manchester's Night & Day Cafe several shades of black
The rejuvenated Sex Pistols - or Frank Carter, Steve Jones, Glen Matlock and Paul Cook if we must legally refrain from using that name - deliver a joyous start to this year's Teenage Cancer Trust at the Royal Albert Hall gig week
The former Pink Floyd leader’s take on their 1973 signature album includes superior version of his moody reimagining.