Eric Bloom talks about Blue Öyster Cult’s early days, the now-(in)famous SNL skit and why the band will keep touring for as long as people want to hear them play. ►
Simon Townshend can stand just fine on his own two musical feet, thank you. But since 1996, he’s also been pitching in with The Who, alongside big brother Pete. ►
Alto Reed talks about meeting Seger for the first time, composing the “Turn the Page” riff, and why the band decided to do the Rock And Roll Never Forgets tour. ►
Hoffs leaves The Bangles’ poppy sound behind with “Someday,” a new collection of heartfelt and introspective songs inspired by her love of 1960s-era music. ►
From karate with The King to getting served at Sinatra’s, Cannon explains why he’s no teen idol — even though he holds a record for ‘American Bandstand’ appearances and wrote a song with his mom. ►
The frontman reveals how the band got its name, what’s missing in rock and roll today, and who’s really wearing those red leather pants on the cover of “Get Lucky.” ►
Walter Trout has never been on MTV. He’s never been a rock star. He does not have a marketing team on his payroll, and he doesn’t pay a wardrobe person to choose how he dresses on stage. He does, however, have a lot of fans. ►
“I’m a friendly chap unless I’m being deliberately insulted; then I pull out all my best weapons.” So begins this chat with Public Image Ltd’s John Lydon. ►