
The Colour And The Shape at 25: how Foo Fighters' second album took Dave Grohl out of Kurt Cobain's shadow
The inside story of the troubled birth of Foo Fighters' The Colour And The Shape, as it reaches its 25th anniversary
The inside story of the troubled birth of Foo Fighters' The Colour And The Shape, as it reaches its 25th anniversary
From Asking Alexandria to Arch Enemy and Wargasm, these are the week’s essential new metal tracks. Plus: vote for your favourite!
A new, genre-splicing generation of singer-songwriters is taking over the rock scene. Meet the rising stars of nu gen
From grungy indie to avant-garde rock, Radiohead have always been restlessly creative. Here's their proggiest tracks
Back in 2015 the Magenta singer spoke to Prog about beating breast cancer and her new solo album The Light
The story behind No More Tears, the album that saved Ozzy Osbourne’s career – and possibly his life
It’s been 25 years since Within Temptation and Nightwish ushered in an era of operatic vocals, big choruses and even bigger dresses
Prince Of Darkness Ozzy Osbourne talks about Black Sabbath, sobriety, burying the hatchet, beating the booze and sticking it to Lollapalooza
From writing advertising jingles music in a London bedsit, to headlining Wembley Arena fronting The Darkness, a lot has happened to Justin Hawkins
Before he became a soundtrack king, Vangelis made this cult classic that began as a celebration of late-60s freedom and ended with Salvador Dalí threatening to bomb cathedrals with hippos
We put Killswitch Engage’s Adam D and Jesse Leach in a room with Employed To Serve’s Justine Jones and a tape recorder. This is what happened
“He even came up with a character,” says GWAR frontman Blöthar of the time a pre-Nirvana Dave Grohl almost joined the infamous metal band
There’s a sneaky reference to Fish-era Marillion in hit Apple TV+ show Slow Horses that only hardcore fans of the prog icons will get
From '80s pop to universe-expanding prog, these 10 records shaped Coheed And Cambria frontman Claudio Sanchez
Throw in British op-art, Balinese art, Czech nouveau art and the cinematic visions of Stanley Kubrick, and you've got yourself a classic
Glenn Hughes and Joe Bonamassa discuss their careers, wonder why rock’s future will suffer from a lack of small venues, and mention something about a new Black Country Communion album
Lynyrd Skynyrd's 1975 hit Saturday Night Special belied the band's pistol-packin’ image, but things were never quite that black and white
From Mafia finales to Arnold Schwarzenegger: the brilliant and often bizarre and afterlife of Journey’s Don't Stop Believin'