Guitars
If you are planning on performing live, it would be a good idea to be prepared and have the best acoustic electric…
It’s tough choosing just three models to compete for the title of best bass guitar, but after a long period of contemplation…
has been a competitive year once again for the best acoustic guitar under $500. We have selected six acoustic guitars that have…
Buying your first guitar involves taking several factors into consideration, such as the kind of music you want to play and your…
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In 1972 the hottest new star in Britain gave away a hit to save Mott the Hoople and produced Transformer for a written-off Lou Reed – then rebuilt Iggy Pop in 1977. Bowie as rock’s great mechanic.
She walked out of a Dallas hotel with 36 cents and a fuel card, kept only her name in the divorce, and spent eight years rebuilding to Private Dancer. The exact arithmetic of rock’s greatest comeback.
They met backstage in Shreveport in August 1980 and married eight months later. What the Van Halen-Bertinelli marriage survived, what it couldn’t, and why it never really ended.
Corgan re-recorded most of the bass himself and regretted the cost forever; Wretzky played it live a thousand nights. The honest answer to alt-rock’s most awkward credit question.
Recorded in secret during chemotherapy with a downtown jazz band, released on his 69th birthday, decoded two days later – Blackstar as the most deliberate farewell in music.
After nonstop ’70s touring, ZZ Top disappeared, then rebooted with Eliminator: drum machines, synth sheen, and videos that conquered MTV.
His mother told him she was an alcoholic when he was a boy; her 25-year sobriety broke when both sons turned to heroin. The family story addiction headlines never show.
On Warped Tour, Juliette Lewis fought actor stigma and rock sexism with stamina, big riffs, and fearless stagecraft.
Scream’s shelved LP Fumble finally dropped in 1993 – and Dave Grohl celebrated by returning to CBGB for a rare reunion behind the kit.
How a gang of Black Country hooligans in glitter boots became 70s chart kings, wrote Britain’s loudest Christmas carol, and rewired punk, metal and Britpop.
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