Watch Video for Jack White’s New Song ‘Love Is Selfish’

June will be marked by a massive series of new records by Tedeschi Trucks Band and some equally massive reissue packages from Elton John and the Beach Boys. The first-ever compilation of solo material from Fleetwood Mac’s Christine McVie includes two previously unreleased tracks and a new orchestral rendition of her Rumours ballad "Songbird." Kiss also continue their official concert bootleg series with Live at Donington 1996.

Def Leppard have released "Fire It Up," the next song from their new album, Diamond Star Halos, which will arrive on May 27. "Fire It Up" is the third single to be released from the upcoming LP, following "Kick" and "Take What You Want." On May 26, the day before...

Original Kiss drummer Peter Criss made an appearance with Australian glam-rock band Sisters Doll last night at the Cutting Room in New York City, singing three of his solo tunes with the trio. You can see a video from the set, courtesy of The Rock Experience With Mike Brunn, below.

Journey have released “Let It Rain,” the latest track from their upcoming album Freedom. Though the band is most associated with their arena rock anthems, they switch up their style on the new song. “Let It Rain” is a heavy-handed rocker, boasting a powerful swagger from the opening note.

One musical genius borrowed from another when Paul McCartney took a page out of Prince’s playbook in 1989. The former Beatle was working on his eighth solo album, Flowers in the Dirt, and felt that one song in particular, “Distractions,” lacked “a certain pizazz.”. “I’d written...

RAY Liotta, the brilliant actor who made his name in Martin Scorsese's crime classic Goodfellas, has passed away. The star died in his sleep in the Dominican Republic, where he was filming Dangerous Waters, according to Deadline. There were no signs of foul play or anything suspicious about the death,...

When Alan White was a fledgling teen drummer in England, some relatives told him that "one day you'll be playing with the Beatles." He laughed, according to memory. But then their remark became prophetic. White -- the longtime Yes drummer who died Thursday at home in Seattle at the age...

Queen returned to recording in the summer of 1976 as international superstars, thanks to the huge hit "Bohemian Rhapsody." A Night at the Opera had also just topped the U.K. charts, becoming Queen's first album to be platinum-certified in the U.S. These new heights gave them some pause when it came time to write new material for the subsequent A Day at the Races.

If Paul McCartney were to play a concert featuring every single one of his songs — from the Beatles to Wings to solo material – he'd be facing days of endless performing. That is a preposterous idea and a physical impossibility, but it illustrates just how much music McCartney has to choose from when he curates his set lists. There's an entire decade's worth of Beatles songs to be considered, a catalog that already holds enough diverse material to last any artist a lifetime. Then there are eight albums of songs by Wings, who also enjoyed immense success in their 10 years together — every one of their albums landed in the Top 10. And as if that weren't impressive enough, McCartney has a full solo discography to pull from, too, ranging from his 1970 solo debut to his most recent studio endeavor, 2020's McCartney III.

Making an album is no small feat. Making 11 of them is another matter entirely. For some artists, the work piles up quickly — Bob Dylan's 11th album, New Morning, arrived in 1970, only eight years after his debut recording. The Rolling Stones issued their 11th album, 1973's Goats Head Soup, less than a decade after their 1964 debut.

If Def Leppard have learned anything over the years, it's don't mess with what works. They tried that for a spell: Remember Slang and X? Probably not. In the past few years they've aimed to get back to basics: Witness the creative rebirth of 2015's self-titled LP and the not-always-successful attempt on 2008's Songs From the Sparkle Lounge to coat themselves in glammy glitter.

Yes’ personnel drama is one of prog’s purest punch lines: the firings and rival factions and awkward Unions. It even extends into their music videos. In the group’s outlandish 1983 clip for "Owner of a Lonely Heart," you’ll catch a few lightning-fast glimpses of keyboardist Eddie Jobson. The virtuoso — who’d previously played with Frank Zappa, Roxy Music, Jethro Tull and prog supergroup U.K. — had recently joined as a potential replacement for Tony Kaye, who clashed with producer Trevor Horn during the sessions for 90125. But the "Lonely Heart" clip became Jobson’s only Yes contribution: The band eventually re-recruited Kaye, and Jobson was mostly edited out of the final product — making his time in the lineup a bizarre footnote.

Yes were not physically present on Cruise to the Edge 2022, having dropped out of the floating festival the year before. And some might have labeled that omission a vibe-ruiner: The band, whose 1972 LP inspired the event's very name, has been a regular since the inaugural 2013 voyage. But...

Bob Neuwirth, a leading figure in the folk movement of the '60s who collaborated with the likes of Bob Dylan and Janis Joplin, died last night. He was 82. The news was confirmed by Neuwirth's partner, Paula Batson. “On Wednesday evening in Santa Monica, Bob Neuwirth’s big heart gave out,”...

A new biopic about '70s music executive and Casablanca Records founder Neil Bogart is nearing completion. Spinning Gold, which is directed by his son Tim Bogart, will be screened to potential buyers at the Cannes Film Festival market this week. In a new clip premiered by Variety, Bogart, played by...

Is "Owner of a Lonely Heart" heavy? Depends on how liberal you are with that term. Yes’ lone No. 1 hit, which introduced the revamped band to a decidedly non-prog audience back in 1983, is pure hard rock in its power chord riff: distorted and direct. But what about the gently cascading chorus and jolting drum samples?

Former Kiss guitarist Bruce Kulick looks back at Revenge, his penultimate studio album with the band, in a new video commemorating the LP's 30th anniversary. Released on May 19, 1992, Revenge marked a return to the gritty, hard-rock sound of Kiss' heyday after several unsuccessful dalliances with pop metal in the '80s. It saw the return of Destroyer (and Music From "The Elder") producer Bob Ezrin and marked the debut of drummer Eric Singer, following Eric Carr's death from heart cancer in November 1991.

Rush singer and bassist Geddy Lee revealed that he and guitarist Alex Lifeson were forbidden from using a slogan they’d come up with for the launch of their branded beer. Rush Canadian Golden Ale weighs in at 5.5 percent ABV, and the can features the Starman artwork from the classic album 2112, along with the tagline “Books are for tourists.” But in a new interview with Classic Rock, Lee revealed those words aren't the ones they wanted to be inscribed above the graphic.

Whitesnake scored a huge hit with their 1987 power ballad “Is This Love.” However, frontman David Coverdale recently revealed the tune was intended for a different artist. “The original idea was for Tina Turner,” Coverdale explained in a newly posted video released via the Whitesnake TV YouTube channel. “My friends and associates at EMI Records were looking for songs to follow up Tina's astonishing success story. The album with 'What's Love Got to Do With It' was huge, global, and they were looking for songs.”

In a way, OK Computer began before Radiohead even realized what was going on. In the summer of 1995, the band was on tour to promote their second album, The Bends, when Brian Eno contacted the boys about contributing to a charity album. The organization War Child (which assists children being raised in war-torn regions of the world) was planning a release to support kids affected by the Bosnian war.