The 50th anniversary of the Beatles' first visit to America is certainly getting its due as a pop-culture milestone, with celebrations hosted by the Grammys, David Letterman and CBS. But it'll also receive a more lasting honor, courtesy of John F. Kennedy Airport in New York City.
After years of sending messages back and forth to each other in the press, it appears that Steve Perry and Neal Schon are seriously considering the idea of Perry returning to Journey. In a new interview, the singer reveals that the two are in discussions.
We already know Guns N' Roses will be traveling to South America for a series of tour dates in the spring -- and now it looks like the band is heading to Vegas too.
When you're a big enough band to warrant a Super Bowl commercial for your new single, it's pretty safe to say you've made it. But U2 frontman Bono still has the same hopes and fears as any multimillionaire musician after decades of rock stardom.
Bob Harris, who became friends with Led Zeppelin when he hosted the U.K. TV show 'The Old Grey Whistle Test' in the '70s, credits Robert Plant with playing a key role in his recent cancer recovery.
The hottest trend in music may also be the coldest.
Word to the wise, Washington residents: If you're interested in purchasing a Jimi Hendrix dart board, you'd better do it fast.
Good one, Chad Smith! You got us.
Yesterday Motley Crue confirmed that they will embark on one final world tour before ending their career. At the press conference announcing this trek, they even signed a first of its kind 'Cessation of Touring' contract that apparently prevents them from getting back together, just to show how serious they are.
Following the death of folk icon Pete Seeger, Twitter blew up yesterday with fans paying respect . . . to Bob Seger. Apparently, some people got the 'We Shall Overcome' songsmith confused with the 'Old Time Rock & Roll' singer, who's still very much alive.