Imprinting,” a sonic self-portrait of Anglo-American artist and composer Beatie Wolfe's brain, opens at the Museum of Science in Boston for its U.S. debut.

The Beatles built their entire career on their ability to sound like no one else, but the album opener that Paul McCartney used to emulate American rock ‘n’ roller Jimi Hendrix is one notable exception.

Alan Yentob tells Richard Purden about his 1975 documentary which captured David Bowie at a crucial stage of his career

The design's allure was reignited by Kate Hudson’s portrayal of Penny Lane in Almost Famous, earning the coat its nickname. More recently, Daisy Jones & The Six spotlighted the piece again, while Britney Spears’ unforgettable chartreuse coat moment in 2002 remains legendary.

Which films capture the lives and careers of some of the greatest artists in rock history? Here are the best music documentaries, from Bob Dylan and The Beatles to David Bowie and the Sex Pistols.

The vinyls keep spinnin' on the record player, yet the collection remains incomplete. Stored in either crates or bookshelves, we unsheath our favorite phonographs, CDs, or pocket screens to play music.

The world of pop was never great outlets for guitar solos, but some songs managed to get some fretboard action in the mix.

As the show celebrates its 50th season, look back at some of its most fiery, shocking and groundbreaking performances.

From 1954 through to 1974 the Cellar at the Orford Arms public house in the Anchor Buildings on Red Lion Street was a magical place where we went for great nights out. Artists from around the world and “up the road” put on such great shows which, if you were there, tend to stay in your memory as time moves on.

An intimate tribute to a singer-songwriter lost too soon, Amy Berg's 'It's Never Over, Jeff Buckley' hits all the right notes. Read our review.

There's a riot going on in Questlove's follow-up to his Oscar-winning concert doc Summer of Soul, not least in the wardrobe department. Blazing a trail for the funkadelic/glam rock '70s with metallic,

NAMM 2025: Jim Dunlop has expanded its signature Cry Baby lineup with a new signature wah pedal for the late Mick Ronson, and it reached out to Bob Rock, producer of Metallica’s Black Album, for help.