In news that should surprise absolutely no one, Pink Floyd's new album 'The Endless River' is selling like crazy in the band's native U.K.
Given that it took 20 years to get here and arose partly out of leftover performances recorded during the sessions for 1994's 'Division Bell' LP, it seems safe to assume that most Pink Floyd fans aren't expecting another album out of the long-dormant group after 'The Endless River' arrives Nov. 10.
Haim are a young trio of sisters whose music has been compared to Fleetwood Mac's classic '70s output, and they're just wrapping up a long tour in support of their debut LP, 'Days Are Gone.'
Being the lucky bidder on a rare album signed by all four Beatles is one thing, but how cool would it be to live in George Harrison's old house?
When John Mellencamp was born in 1951, medicine to correct and mitigate the effects of spinal bifida was still in its developmental stages.
Beatles for breakfast, anyone?
Time to break out the laser light shows, Pink Floyd fans: Your first taste of the band's new 'Endless River' LP is here.
These days, any musician with a laptop and a microphone can record pretty much anything they want, but back in the good old days, you actually had to enter a recording studio and purchase expensive reel-to-reel tape if you wanted to make the magic happen -- even if you were part of a band that disregarded the rules as often as the Rolling Stones.
The Foo Fighters' 'Sonic Highways' is already one of the more highly anticipated rock releases of 2014 -- and if you're already excited for the new eight-song album, which is scheduled to arrive Nov. 10, the latest trailer for the record's eight-part HBO companion series might put you over the edge.
Roger Waters' new 'The Wall' film isn't your average concert documentary.
Mick Jagger and Sting have joined some 15,000 others who are encouraging Scotland to vote to remain in the UK this September.
A stroll across the street near the Beatles' recording studio on Aug. 8, 1969 turned into the iconic cover for 'Abbey Road.'