On July 7, 2006, the world lost one of the most eccentric, unrecognizable, and influential founding fathers of psychedelic rock: Syd Barrett.

To preserve his Irish manor, he staged concerts on its grounds, drawing the likes of U2, Bob Dylan, Madonna and the Rolling Stones as well as tens of thousands of fans.

Kristin Robinson: We’re here with one of America’s all time great bands, Sublime, and we’re going to kick it off the only way the Billboard knows how — with a Billboard moment. You guys, what is your ...

Three friends in Detroit's advertising world teamed up to make a film, "Band on the Run," about a 1999 garage rock group's ...

Jack Osbourne paid tribute following his father Ozzy Osbourne’s final live performance with Black Sabbath on Saturday, July 5 ...

Billy Strings is the long-haired, guitar-slaying wild child who’s doing God’s work. He is dragging bluegrass, kicking and shredding, into the 21st century. But like any good country tale, his origin ...

The idea Bruce Springsteen wrote, recorded and ultimately shelved entire albums of music may seem odd to the casual listener.

Kate Hudson and Danny Fujikawa met through Hudson's stepbrother and began dating sometime around 2017. He's a musician (the ...

Reynolds’ weekly column exploring songs and scenes at the intersection of music and digital culture, separating shitpost ...

The luxury streetwear brand Rastah blends traditional South Asian craftsmanship with modern Western designs. Founded in ...

One of the year's best, the new album from Aboriginal-led rock band Chasing Ghosts transforms tough topics into catchy, ...