Guitars
Getting into music is easy when you have the best electric guitar for beginners. But with so many starter electric guitars to…
Established in 1991, TrueFire has been in the guitar lesson game for longer than many young players have been alive – and…
There comes a time in every guitarist’s life when they would be in search of the best electric guitar, one that would…
If Taylor’s smallest guitars were real human babies, the Big Baby Taylor would be the one that probably got the most milk…
In a new interview the 86-year-old drummer says the Beatles would probably have reunited had John Lennon and George Harrison lived – a notable shift from what he was saying two years ago.
Penny Lancaster says her husband has returned to his daily routine and is already looking at next year’s tour dates, five weeks after a coronary stent procedure ended his 2026 American tour.
Ten days after Alex Van Halen called him a complete idiot, Sammy Hagar has issued a public challenge to his former bandmate: explain what the problem actually is. At stake is whether the Van Hagar years count at all.
Three weeks after Dolly Parton’s death, Miley Cyrus told Apple Music that their final conversation was her describing the album she had just finished – and that her godmother was always the first person she mailed a new record to.
Mike Campbell, Benmont Tench, Ron Blair and Stan Lynch shared a stage at the 25th Americana Honors & Awards, with Chris Stapleton singing “American Girl.” Campbell says nobody will be filling Tom Petty’s shoes.
At 19, Kate Bush crashed the charts with a ghost story, a Pink Floyd co-sign and technology nobody else dared touch. No one – then or now – sounds like her.
How an art-school romance between Charlie Watts and Shirley Shepherd survived the Rolling Stones, heroin, anger, and a life built around Arabian horses.
From doo-wop gigs to Sabbath salvation, Dio built metal’s fantasy blueprint – and a legacy louder than any amplifier.
Joe Sublett’s wire-rigged headphone story reveals how SRV built Double Trouble’s groove by choosing musicianship over blues purity.
Australian-born Olivia Newton-John represented the UK in 1974, sang four arrangements, placed 4th – and called the whole Eurovision thing awkward.





























