Singer, songwriter, photographer, activist, environmentalist Graham Nash is counted amongst the greatest music minds of all time.

Add Ani DiFranco to the list of artists who are not going to play dates in North Carolina as planned.

In late May of 2013, Frederick "Toots" Hibbert was performing with his band, Toots & the Maytals, at the Dominion Riverrock Festival in Richmond, VA when a 19-year-old man in the crowd threw a vodka bottle at the stage, hitting Hibbert in the head and causing lacerations.

In 1981, former Ted Nugent guitarist Derek St. Holmes got together with Brad Whitford, who had recently left Aerosmith, to record an album as Whitford/St. Holmes.

Bono thinks Amy Schumer, Chris Rock and Sacha Baron Cohen are the key to fighting extremism.

Graham Nash's first solo album in 14 years along with Marina Prior & Mark Vincent, Wild Belle, Sturgill Simpson, PJ Harvey, Andre Rieu, Santana, Mirusia, Edward Sharpe & the Magnetic Zeros and the Eurovision 2016 album lead this week's new music releases.

Undoubtedly, one of the more interesting tours of late for fans of classic rock and hard rock was when legendary guitarist Michael Schenker reunited with his former Scorpions bandmates, bassist Francis Buchholz and drummer Herman Rarebell, for a worldwide jaunt.

Paul McCartney kicked off his One On One tour in Fresno, California and has played two Beatles classics for the very first time as a solo artist.

Ringo Starr has joined Bruce Springsteen in boycotting the state of North Carolina over recent LGBT legislation.

When Dan Auerbach and Patrick Carney of the Black Keys agreed to induct Steve Miller into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, they had no idea that they would be honoring an artist that didn't even know who they were.

Elton John is in talks to return to the big screen in the forthcoming Kingsman: The Secret Service sequel.

Katy Perry has moved one step closer to becoming the owner of a Roman Catholic convent in Los Angeles.

Adam Lambert has cleared up reports he and Sam Smith dated.

This Friday (April 15), Purple Pyramid records will be releasing a new collection of performances by legendary Yes keyboardist Rick Wakeman.

Jack Howard, the horn of Hunters & Collectors, is stepping out solo for his Epic Brass show for the Memo Music Hall.

While Dolly Parton has appeared relatively often in the U.S. and Canada, she has not done a full out tour in twenty-five years.

Kenny Rogers previously announced that he was embarking on his final major tour earlier in the year.

Cheap Trick’s former drummer Bun E. Carlos will release his solo album ‘Greetings From Bunezuela’ in June.

Gil Matthews’ Aztec Records latest reissue is the classic 1974 Ayers Rock debut album ‘Big Red Rock’.

The Splendour In The Grass announcement is out with The Cure and The Strokes topping the bill for the 2016 music festival at Byron Bay.

ABC have recorded a sequel to their classic ‘The Lexicon of Love’ after 34 years.

Producer-turned-reality TV star David Gest has died, aged 62.

Not everyone can make it to the California desert, but that doesn’t mean you have to miss out on Coachella.

Barbra Streisand is finally set to take on movie musical Gypsy.

Due to phenomenal public demand, All or Nothing: The Mod Musical, is extending its run at The Vaults Theatre, London. The show, which opened on March 31, will now run for an extra three weeks, closing on May 21. The show was written by Carol Harrison, an award-winning actress and is directed by BAFTA winner Tony McHale.

As an expectant crowd spilled out onto Chelsea's King's Road, Monday's red carpet opening looked close to becoming a "Stones stop the traffic" moment.

For a brief moment during this extraordinary show you wonder what some of the better Muse songs might sound like stripped down. The bombast hides some great writing and not all the lyrics are out of this world imaginations.

Drake will release ‘View From The 6’, the first of three new albums, on April 29.

Kylie Minogue has been chosen to perform at the 90th birthday party of the old lady on Australia’s $5 note.

Induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame on Friday night seems to have opened up the floodgates on Steve Miller's most innermost thoughts.