The classic Beatles song that lifted from Chuck Berry
John Lennon admitted that one Beatles classic borrowed from Chuck Berry, and it sparked a legal battle he couldn’t avoid.
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The one David Bowie album he called his most drug-oriented
The album Bowie says hashish shaped most profoundly, and why he later distanced himself from it.
The solo album David Gilmour compares to The Dark Side of the Moon
David Gilmour says Luck and Strange has the cohesion and emotional spark that reminds him of creating The Dark Side of the Moon
The obscure song that inspired David Bowie's 'Ashes to Ashes' and many others
‘Ashes to Ashes’ was inspired not only by Major Tom but also a 1952 nursery rhyme, revealing Bowie’s childhood influences on his 1980 masterpiece
The one Pink Floyd record Roger Waters decried as "rubbish"
Roger Waters’ anger at Pink Floyd’s post-split work became one of rock’s longest grudges. This is the album he publicly dismissed as “rubbish”
The classic hit Tom Petty gave to Stevie Nicks
Stevie Nicks’ first solo hit nearly didn’t happen. Tom Petty and Mike Campbell stepped in, reshaping both her sound and her future
The 'protest song' that showed Genesis weren't just prog rockers
‘Land of Confusion’ remains Genesis’ most overt political statement, a Cold War lament wrapped in sharp pop production and biting satire
Why Tom Petty "hated" Pink Floyd
Tom Petty was a lifelong Pink Floyd fan - until they kept Damn the Torpedoes from topping the charts in 1980
When AC/DC tried to catch the Loch Ness Monster
In one of the strangest stories in rock history, Malcolm Young once took Brian Johnson on a drunken hunt for the Loch Ness Monster
David Bowie's drug-fuelled reason for hoarding his urine
Bowie’s obsession with the occult turned dark in 1975, as paranoia consumed him and ended his friendship with Jimmy Page
The surprising Pink Floyd record David Gilmour calls "the difficult second album"
David Gilmour recalls pressure and “lethargy” after The Dark Side of the Moon
How John Bonham influenced Paul Rodgers quitting Bad Company
“We were flying too high,” said Paul Rodgers of his decision to quit Bad Company after John Bonham’s death
