
Tracks of the Week: new music from Michael Monroe, Reef and more
The very best new music from the best new (and old) bands, presented in easily digestible, primed-for-listening internet format
The very best new music from the best new (and old) bands, presented in easily digestible, primed-for-listening internet format
Taylor Hawkins fronts the Foo Fighters for an emotional Somebody To Love in San Isidro, Argentina
Proof that Taylor Hawkins was not like other rock stars
This is what it would sound like if tinfoil-hatted rockers Muse had written Metallica’s Master Of Puppets
They said they’d make one album, sell 16 million copies and split up. What really happened was far more dramatic. Inside the unique cultural, musical and political forces that made the Manics the smartest band of the 90s
Back in the mists of time, Slayer's Kerry King was a member of Megadeth, and here's video footage to prove it
The collected works of Fugazi, America's punk rock conscience, ranked from worst to best
American Pie man Don McLean on a childhood dogged by illness, the struggle to get signed, and keeping the folk flame burning in the wake of 2020’s civil unrest
Thin Lizzy were on the road to nowhere when they recorded a dusty old folk tune titled Whiskey In The Jar, intended as a B-side. Result: a 70s classic
Listen to Ronnie James Dio cover Black Sabbath's classic War Pigs at a New Hampshire club in 1972
Alice Cooper gave the most chaotic live performance the world had ever seen at Toronto's Rock & Roll Revival Festival in 1969, and it involved ill-fated chickens, on-stage fights and wild debauchery
With hits like Mony Mony and Crimson And Clover, Tommy James should have had the time of his life. Instead, he found himself robbed and threatened by the Mafia
Once-great songs recorded by musicians who should really know better as you'll never want to hear them ever again, and we’re very, very sorry
Suddenly thrust into the spotlight as John Lee Hooker's backing musicians, The Groundhogs became what he called "the number one British blues band"
Tool's 1993 show at the Scientology Celebrity Center was their most anarchic gig ever
Few artists possess a body of work to rival Radiohead's audacious catalogue. Here it is, ranked from the solid to the sublime
New York Dolls guitarist Sylvain Sylvain flashed a leg for John Lennon, nearly joined the Sex Pistols, and had a problem with Kiss. These are just a few of his stories
The best of an incredible catalogue from the early years of Elektra Records, one of the USA‘s most important, free and forward-thinking labels
Replacing power with energy, Judas Priest turned Fleetwood Mac's The Green Manalishi (With the Two Prong Crown) into a classic track of their own