Ken Kelley

Lots of great music has emerged from the Great White North. But which artist is best?

It all started when Orson Welles' contrived 'War of the Worlds' news bulletin "interrupted" a broadcast.

Original lineup scored two No. 1 hits, but broke up just three years later.

Demands for "distinctive Canadian programming" led to the characters' creation.

A look at some of the more memorable "final tours" that never were.

Green Day released an important building block in their career with 1991's '1,039/Smoothed Out Slappy Hours.'

Kinks drummer Mick Avory flattened guitarist Dave Davies in mid-concert in May 1965.

With the future of the Rolling Stones in limbo, Mick Jagger kicked off a solo tour of Japan on March 15, 1988, in support of his second album, 'Primitive Cool.'

These two acts couldn't have been at more distant points in their respective careers when they joined forces.

How Axl Rose, Johnny Rotten and Ozzy Osbourne all turned down their Rock and Roll Hall of Fame invitations.

The pop legend had a history of working with rockers.

New court documents reveal that Lou Reed's estate has collected more than $20 million since his death.