The musician responsible for one of rock's most memorable sax riffs has passed away at the age of 60 following what press reports are calling a "suspected heart attack."
Former Styx frontman Dennis DeYoung recently told us that classic rock died in 1979, and even if you dispute his timeline, there's no getting around the decade's hold on fans of the genre.
Just looking at George Clinton is enough to tell you that he's lived through enough stories to fill a shelf full of memoirs, and his new autobiography, the excellently titled 'Brothas Be, Yo Like George, Ain't That Funkin' Kinda Hard on You?,' definitely delivers.
Most Led Zeppelin fans are aware of the fact that Jimmy Page was highly in demand as a session guitarist before joining the Yardbirds in the '60s.
We still need to wait over a month before AC/DC's new 'Rock or Bust' record makes its way to stores -- which is almost nothing compared to the six years that have elapsed since their last album, but can still feel like a long time when you know there's a fresh slab of high voltage rock 'n' roll right around the corner.
So here's how much music is apparently worth in 2014.
The Rolling Stones are ready to begin their delayed run of dates in Australia and New Zealand, but longtime sax player Bobby Keys won't be along for the ride.
The complete set of photos taken for the cover of the Beatles' 'Abbey Road' album is headed for the auction block in November, where the signed and numbered set is expected to fetch up to $110,000.
The Foo Fighters started their week-long residency on 'Late Show With David Letterman' by paying tribute to Black Sabbath, but for their second night, they stayed much closer to home, teaming up with Heart for a rendition of the Seattle legends' 'Kick It Out.'
With Sammy Hagar's new 'Lite Roast' acoustic album coming out this week, we thought this would be the perfect time to take a look in the Red Rocker's personal file and dig up a few lesser-known facts about the Chickenfoot frontman.
'The Simpsons' has aired hundreds of couch gags over its years on the air (seriously, just look at them all), establishing a rich tradition that includes some of the most memorable show openers in TV history.
The Foo Fighters started their weeklong 'Late Show With David Letterman' residency in style last night, calling on country star Zac Brown to help them run through a raging rendition of Black Sabbath's 'War Pigs.'