The Stooges’ 1969 self-titled debut album opened the door for everything loud, hard and heavy that followed. These four misfits from Detroit took rock to
Category: History
Any artist who manages to stick around will end up evolving at some point – but few do it as quickly or successfully as Creedence
Newly crowned as the Godfather of Grunge, Neil Young returned to the studio in November 1993 with his primordial garage-rock brethren Crazy Horse for what promised
Aerosmith had more or less seen and done everything onstage by the time they performed at the Sturgis Motorcycle Rally on Aug. 5, 2009 in
Inspiration struck quickly and in an unlikely place for Iron Maiden’s Adrian Smith and Bruce Dickinson when they wrote one of the band’s most enduring
Another Side of Bob Dylan may not be his most heralded or his bestselling album, but it’s possibly his most important. Released on Aug. 8,
They say that when in a city you’ve never visited before, you should look up. That’s just what nearly 100 tourists were doing aboard the Chicago’s Little
The Beatles were responsible for a number of genuinely iconic album covers in their day, including a few that required a significant amount of preparation
For their third album, Pink Floyd was commissioned to provide the score to More, a film by Barbet Schroeder that dealt heavily with drugs. Ultimately, his
By 1984, Iron Maiden were well on their ascent to rock superstardom. Albums The Number of the Beast and Piece of Mind had brought the