Neil Young has one of the best discographies in music, but he is no stranger to a good cover, and these are five of his very best. Read more here.

The Rolling Stones are the elder statesmen of rock excellence, but back in 1965, it was the gospel inspired 'The Last Time' which launched them to fame.

I did feel that the day was going to come eventually, but it’s not a song I ever wanted to sing,” Julian Lennon told me in ...

Ahead of a gig at the Hollywood Bowl on Sunday, the 80-year-old singer and songwriter looks back at some of his signature ...

Notable about Sgt. Pepper’s is that “A Day In the Life” (it frequently comes in at #1 in the holiday weekend playback of the ...

Four of The Beatles' biggest hits were temporarily banned from the radio after the September 11 attacks, but fans are ...

You know the moment, when you’re at a party, and the playlist humming in the background suddenly plays that song. Everyone ...

To read about the polymath was to marvel at how much he was venerated by the best and seemingly brightest. As no less than Oprah Winfrey once said, Nichols was the individual that everyone wanted to ...

Mick Fleetwood, Carnie Wilson, Elton John and more are sharing tributes to Brian Wilson following the death of the legendary ...

Explore the enduring legacy of John Lennon's solo music, where each track tells a story of love, peace, and introspection that still moves listeners.

John Lennon's "Imagine" may be the most celebrated protest anthem in history, but its true creative origins were long obscured by the song's author — or, more accurately, by one of its authors.

“Imagine” came out in 1971 as part of John Lennon’s second solo album. The song speaks about hope and unity, asking listeners to think about a world free from division.