FEATURES:

Here’s where you’ll find our major artist profiles and interviews

‘Field of Dreams’: ‘Hey, Dad, You Wanna Have a Catch?’

Kevin Costner’s character, Ray Kinsella, hears a voice whispering, “If you build it, he will come.” His journey ultimately brings him back home.

Read More

Director Michael Lindsay-Hogg Interview: The Beatles and Stones

The director behind the 1970 Beatles film, Let It Be, was there when cinematic innovation first came to the rock video medium.

Read More

Remember Paper Lace and ‘The Night Chicago Died’?

The band enjoyed two huge singles in their native U.K. But their 1974 single was their only U.S. success, rendering them to “one-hit wonder” status

Read More

Ralph J. Gleason Book Explores the Life & Legacy of a Pioneering Music Critic: Author Interview

As the longtime music critic for the San Francisco Chronicle and a co-founder of Rolling Stone, Gleason had a unique perspective.

Read More

Dave Edmunds Shares Two Chuck Berry Stories

“I don’t know if Chuck recognised I was copping his licks, or whether he was just feeling lazy, but he had me play all the guitar solos – to every song”

Read More

Giles Martin on ‘The Beatles Love’ as It Prepares For Its Final Bow

“I was very nervous about how it would be received,” he admits. The show is closing after 18 years.

Read More

J. Geils Talks About His Former Band: Last Interview

The guitarist, born John Geils, Jr., left the band several years before he passed. “I wish them well. I don’t know how they feel about me”

Read More

10 Classic Rock Bar Bet Questions (Part 3)

The 3rd edition of our series offers fun facts about the Woodstock festival, Pink Floyd’s The Wall, a legendary studio musician, and more

Read More

Doobie Brothers’ ‘Long Train Runnin’: Won’t You Boogie Down?

Some fans who have heard the tune 100s of times think it’s called “Without Love” since those words are repeated many times. The unusual way it became a song

Read More

Mad Magazine: Required Reading For Generations

Many of Mad’s articles exposed staples of American culture—nothing and no one was safe from its pointed humor, from hit movies to products to the media.

Read More