Rolling Stone Record News Today

Fifty years after its release, progressive rockers Rush's debut album remains an important stepping stone in the Canadian trio's long journey to success.

A new anthology of his music showcases a fearless and electrifying artist who, in his own words, 'lived out my fantasies of being whatever I wanted to be.'

We now continue our look at the albums of the Beatles, both the official releases from the UK and the very different U.S. releases.

Now we return to my assessment of the 1979 (and sometimes 1983) version of the Rolling Stone Record Guide. But this time I am here to praise, not pillory as

Betty Davis, who released three classic funk albums in the '70s then left music behind, dies at 77.

LOS ANGELES — During the period in late 1970 and early ‘71 when Jim Morrison and his bandmates in the Doors were recording their sixth and final studio album, “L.A. Woman,” at their West Hollywood rehearsal space, the singer was drowning in a booze-fueled bender: drunk nearly every night but

A reissue of the Doors' "L.A. Woman," and a memoir from guitarist Robby Krieger, find the band navigating Jim Morrison's addictions during its final sessions.

Bruce Springsteen is a master who takes his audiences to the heart and soul of rock and roll as a communal experience on The Legendary 1979 No Nukes Concerts.

‘D.O.A.,’ one of the creepiest hits ever by a D-FW band, marks 50th anniversary Recorded by the Fort Worth heavy metal group Bloodrock, it hit the Top 40 in 1971 … somehow. Members of the 70s classic hard rock band Bloodrock, standing from left: Ed Grundy, Lee Pickens and Stevie Hill. Seated: Nick Taylor, Jim Rutledge and Rick Cobb.(Supplied) It’s oddly fitting that “D.O.A.” — one of the creepiest songs ever to hit the Top 40 — marks its 50th anniversary in the middle of a stran...