Best Lego kits for adults: Guitars, band logos, pop culture and more
Lego is no longer just something to keep kids entertained - all ages can get involved and create something special. Here are nine of our favourite Lego kits
Orion without guitars and drums is still a majestic experience. That’s how incredible Cliff Burton was.
British electric folk pioneer is certain his movement was more radical and courageous than their American counterparts because “there was no immediate audience for what we were doing”
If acoustic hymns, weird gospel and “some real ripping guitar” floats your boat, climb aboard
Metallica changed the rules with their second album, Ride The Lightning. It was only a matter of time before the rest of the world would play along
The late Steve Harley was most famous for his 1975 hit Make Me Smile (Come Up And See Me), but his story involves so much more
Slowing 45rpm singles down to 33rpm just hits differently
Thirty years on, The Downward Spiral's legacy is bigger than ever. Members of Linkin Park, Code Orange, Health and more dive into Trent Reznor’s dark classic
Bruce Springsteen, Eddie Vedder and Tom Morello playing Highway to Hell in Melbourne and Brisbane in 2014 was a good time for everyone involved
While not living his “Canyon life,” American musician and producer’s prog world includes Rush, Frank Zappa, Roy Harper, Robert Wyatt and others
Svalbard singer/guitarist Serena Cherry writes about the impact Arch Enemy’s formidable ex-vocalist had on her life
The Prodigy's Liam Howlett may have grown up on hip-hop, Two-Tone and techno, but Pink Floyd also played a key role in his musical education
In exploring what could have happened to Gerald Bostock – the child prodigy of the 1972 Jethro Tull album – he explored where else his own life might have taken him
From trailer parks and vampire rockers to conspiracy theorists and beyond, Rush guitarist Alex Lifeson is one of rock's premiere thespians
A duo back in the 60s, Medicine Head is now effectively just John Fiddler, whose new album Heartworks is filled with love
Sitting between the heritage of the 70s and the glitzy, big-haired peak to which the 80s would ascend, 1984 was a quietly pivotal time for music, popular culture and the world as we knew it
On Good Friday, 1994, two musicians caught a flight home to Seattle. One of them would be found dead at home one week later
How London-based grime-punks Bob Vylan defied the odds, bagged a historic MOBO and are refusing to compromise on, well, just about anything
Multi-genre organ master’s fervent hope is that he opened a channel between rock and jazz: ”And it kind of worked out…”