How a tiny Tucson church, a drunken bet and a Beatles-adjacent love triangle turned Eric Clapton and Pattie Boyd’s 1979 wedding into rock mythology.
Browsing: Music
How a shy red-diaper baby from Queens shaped Bob Dylan’s politics, love songs and iconic Freewheelin’ cover – then walked away from being just ‘this chick’.
How a plain white Porsche 356C became Janis Joplin’s loudest self-portrait, survived theft and restoration, then sold for a record-shattering seven-figure sum.
Pink Floyd’s David Gilmour did the most radical thing a rock guitarist can do: he sold his legendary guitars and fired the money at climate change.
Wes Montgomery’s thumb, Erroll Garner’s jokes and Martin Taylor’s creed reveal an uncomfortable truth: in jazz, not reading music can be a superpower.
Robert Plant’s furious defense of “Black Dog” reveals how Led Zeppelin turned a bar-band riff into rock’s most brilliantly “wrong” groove.
Producer Tony Visconti saw raw genius in Marc Bolan before T. Rex hit the charts. How that gut call helped spark glam rock and still guides musicians.
Jeff Beck once said Stevie Ray Vaughan was the closest thing to Hendrix in the blues. Here is what that praise really means for guitar and the blues.
In the mid 70s, Billy Preston turned the Rolling Stones’ arena circus into a Beatles-Stones crossover, with George Harrison’s fingerprints all over the show.
Behind the Bee Gees’ glitter and heartbreak is Barry Gibb’s toughest act of all: a 50-plus-year marriage to Linda Gray that outlasted disco itself.









