These three underrated rock bands started and, unfortunately, ended completely in the golden decade of the 60s.

Olivia introduced the world to her new mojo at her South American shows this spring, streamlining her Guts show into a ...

The All-American Rejects have played multiple pop-up concerts in recent weeks—and fans went feral during the iconic rock band ...

A Melbourne-based all-female band are bringing back leather jackets and spandex as they put Aussie hard rock back on the ...

The 34th year of Jazz in June, the free outdoor music series, will feature artists Jumaane Smith, Caity Gyorgy, Pete Fucinaro and Sam Greenfield.

Every Friday, pop critics for The New York Times weigh in on the week’s most notable new tracks. Listen to the Playlist on Spotify here (or find our profile: nytimes) and at Apple Music here, and sign ...

A Grammy-nominated Michigan-based rock band is parting ways with their longtime vocalist while plotting new music.

Mayday Parade, a rock group from Tallahassee, Florida, featuring vocalist Derek Sanders, drummer and vocalist Jake Bundrick, ...

Dexter and the Moonrocks make “sad cowboy music” that’s influenced by nineties alternative. They call it Western space grunge ...

From references to the Chicago mob and the Pullman Company to a scene-stealing cameo by blues legend Buddy Guy, Ryan Coogler’s latest vampire horror film is an ode to the Windy City.

Billy Idol and Joan Jett provided a one-two punch of '80s MTV nostalgia, still sounding and looking punk cool in their 60s, at Ameris Bank Amphitheatre in Alpharetta.

In Fort Worth at Dickies Arena, thousands of fans cried "more, more, more" to Billy Idol.