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Latest Features

Awesome new prog from Asia, Teiger, Aisles and more in Prog's brand new Tracks Of The Week
By Jerry Ewing Published
Top roggy sounds you must hear from Crumbling Ghost, Fallen Letters, Gardenhead, Winter In Eden and more in our all-new Tracks Of The Week

The night that armed police gatecrashed David Bowie's end-of-tour party
By Paul Brannigan Published
"A bunch of guys broke down the door, shouting with handguns drawn"

Iron Maiden have thrown open their archives for their Eddfest museum – and it looks incredible
By Paul Travers Published
One of the main attractions at Eddfest is the Infinite Dreams Experience – a display of classic Maiden props and memorabilia. Here’s a taste of what to expect…

How Count Your Blessings made Bring Me The Horizon the most divisive band in metal
By Dannii Leivers Published
As the Northerners release their re-recording of their 2006 debut, singer Oli Sykes recalls clashing with the press and concertgoers literally turning their backs on them

Bono's best friend reveals exactly what it takes to be U2’s Creative Director
By Niall Doherty Published
The former Virgin Prune and solo artist has been U2’s official Tell It Like It Is Correspondent since the mid-80s

“We swore no more flags would be burnt. I did it again”: Keith Emerson and the world’s first instrumental protest song
By Martin Kielty Published
1968 track and its associated antics enraged its original composer, shocked an American diplomat and got The Nice banned from the Royal Albert Hall for ever

With a summer of European festivals ahead, Saxon are happy to fly the flag for British metal
By Dave Ling Published
British heavy metal veterans Saxon are currently engaging in some festival fun in the (hopefully not blistering) sun

The story of the song that saw Bob Dylan pivot from folk to rock
By Classic Rock Magazine Published
Using three chords nicked from La Bamba, Bob Dylan wrote the song that transformed his career – despite his record label's initial reluctance to release it

The wild and deadly story behind the 1979 World Series of Rock
By Joe Daly Published
With Aerosmith, Ted Nugent, Journey, Thin Lizzy and AC/DC lined up to play, chaos reigned in the streets and backstage... and five people were shot

Bruce Hornsby on his unique musical life, and why new album Indigo Park gives him the chills
By Bill DeMain Published
Bruce Hornsby could easily just rest on his laurels, but with his new album Indigo Park exploring memory and aging, he’s still forging ahead, adding fresh twists to his classic sound
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