Gems that didn't make Rolling Stone's recent Lil Wayne cover story — including where the rapper loves to record, how he ...

The Grays, a power pop rock band formed at the height of the grunge rock era, released their debut album “Ro Sham Bo” on February 22, 1994. Though it was ...

Some see Juanito Castillo as a prodigy, others a virtuoso. But he sees himself as one-of-a-kind, who won’t let anything obscure his creative vision. Danny Hermosillo introduces us to San Antonio’s own ...

Administration officials argue that it’s necessary to increase accountability in the workforce. The change is expected to ...

The Mercury Prize nominee on what she loves about her SG, obsessing in the studio, and how she harnessed the aggression of ...

Our staff's favorite songs from a year that confirmed that hip-hop and R&B were now at top 40's center, but also had plenty ...

From The Doobie Brothers to The Smiths, James Brown to Metallica, 7th barre chords are fundamental for playing with more color and sophistication ...

The Beatles' meteoric rise meant that they swiftly became more than just a rock and roll group. After taking the UK and ...

A UK grime fan is currently one of the hottest producers in LA and Nashville. Hoskins recounts his unlikely journey and ...

"It's baffling to think that someone with this sort of talent can suffer nerves, but I suppose that's the torture of genius ...

“Yes, Tom [Petty] was not a perfect person. Neither am I. Neither are you, you know,” guitarist Mike Campbell says, a bit testily, during a recent phone interview about his new memoir Heartbreaker.

Justin Hawkins is known to all as a man of rock, but, perhaps surprisingly, he is also a lifelong reggae fan. In fact, he credits one reggae legend in particular with expanding his chord knowledge.