RATM's Tom Commerford on his new band 7D7D: “I've never paid more attention to what's happening in the world. And I'm scared.”
Tim Commerford has thoughts, and he's not afraid to share them as he gears up for a return to Europe with new band 7D7D
Tim Commerford has thoughts, and he's not afraid to share them as he gears up for a return to Europe with new band 7D7D
That time the future Led Zeppelin man ran into trouble with the law
Ron Dante produced Barry Mannilow's first nine albums before turning to rock. What could possibly go right?
Stevie Ray Baughan hot-wired the 80s blues revival and launched a new generation of players
23 Gigs. 50,000 Miles. Five Continents. 46 Days. One unique concert movie. And six interviews
One of rock’s great frontmen, Sammy Hagar is a master of good-time rock’n’roll, in big-name bands and also as a solo artist
Eight albums in shape-shifting rock’n’roll brothers Redd Kross are gearing up to take the next step up the ladder
Gary Marx was a founding member of the Sisters of Mercy and 'goth supergroup' Ghost Dance. As he releases a tribute to glam and his home town of Hull, he looks back over the songs that have defined his career
Meat Loaf's pre-game performance at the AFL Grand Final went down in history for all the wrong reasons
Eddie Vedder's surprise cameo with Roger Waters at the 12-12-12 concert brought Madison Square Garden to its feet
An interview with the late Kris Kristofferson: singer, songwriter, actor and legend
Including Starbenders, Massive Wagons, Fantastic Negrito and five other big winners at the super casino of rock
What do Lemmy Kilmister, Kelly Brook, the Daleks and former footballer Roy Keane have in common? Nothing. But Kit Kat put them in an ad campaign together anyway.
Boz Burrell bought effortless cool to King Crimson and Bad Company and died the way he lived – on his own terms
The US rockers were MTV catnip in the early 00s but the band weren’t always convinced about their vids until they saw the finished article
Steven Wilson looks back on the making of Porcupine Tree’s breakthrough 1999 album, Stupid Dream
Girl, You’ll Be A Woman Soon became the Chicago quartet’s biggest hit, and there’s a few people they have to thank for it
By the time they’d toured their 1973 album, they’d had a sit single, proved Phil Collins could deliver lead vocals, and offered a hint at what would come after Steve Hackett and Peter Gabriel left
The Cure’s Robert Smith looks back on the albums that turned the band into the goth icons they are today