
The tortured tale of how Radiohead made The Bends
The Oxford quintet’s era-defining second record turns 30 this month. Here’s the story of how it came together.
The Oxford quintet’s era-defining second record turns 30 this month. Here’s the story of how it came together.
In 1978, Kate Bush had just released her debut single Wuthering Heights – and one journalist was there to watch it all take off
Disturbed hit it out the park first time with debut album The Sickness
When Slipknot’s Corey Taylor met Machine Head’s Robb Flynn
From Danish prog metallers Danefae to Texan metalcore mob Cantervice, Zurich's "deathcore Slipknot" Paleface Swiss and UK alt metallers Vower, these are the bands you need to hear in March 2025
In late 2004, Classic Rock joined the reunited Judas Priest on the road in Spain
How Alice Cooper made shock rock classic Welcome To My Nightmare – with help from a horror icon
Things were never straightforward for Corgan & co. throughout the 90s and the tale of what was meant to be their final record pretty much sums it up
From Hendrix’s backing vocalist to George Harrison and Roger Waters’ right hand man, Andy Fairweather Low is one of rock’s secret MVPs
Bad Omens teaming up with Corey Taylor, Employed To Serve and Deafheaven are among the best new metal songs this week. Plus, vote for your favourite!
Great new proggy sounds from Oak, Panzerballett, Lumens and more in Prog's Tracks Of The Week
Although never rock A-listers, enduring Scots Nazareth have a recorded catalogue peppered with timeless bluesy rock gems. These are their best albums
Keith Emerson, Davy O’List and Lee Jackson created enough controversy to last for decades in their original three-year run
Ithaca might be about to head off into the sunset, but not before we get one last brilliantly chaotic interview with singer Djamila Azzouz
Motionless In White might be a band with a unique aesthetic, but Chris Motionless has no time for needlessly keeping up appearances
The Queen Of Soul, the birth of the Allman Brothers Band, and the new album from retro-rock flag bearers DeWolff all have something in common
Fish, Steve Rothery and Mark Kelly look back at the making of Marillion's best-known and most successful record, Misplaced Childhood
Travelling the world with his Walkman, the young Australian moved on from his family’s opera and folk to Rush, Steven Wilson, Brian Eno, Francis Dunnery and Anathema, and adopted his chequered headband in honour of Cheap Trick
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