The issue is The ultimate review of 2025: the best albums, the biggest events and the megastars who rocked our world. Including Albums Of The Year, Reissues Of The Year and our 2025 Playlist. Plus The ...
Lou Gramm, the original voice of Foreigner, revealed in a new interview that his solo album, “Released,” will be out in March ...
From Castle Rat's fantastical doom metal to the Dirty Nil's punk- and classic rock-fueled blitzkrieg, these artists carried ...
As we celebrate 50 years of WPDH we want to honor the albums that mean the most to you. Whether it’s a record you grew up ...
Jeremy has more than 2200 published articles on Collider to his name, and has been writing for the site since February 2022. He's an omnivore when it comes to his movie-watching diet, so will gladly ...
By the time 1970 rolled around, The Rolling Stones were rock and roll royalty. Their electric sound, legendary stadium tours, ...
Never follow a legend. You hear that in the world of sports all the time. But it also applies to rock and roll. We’re talking about the albums that suffered the fate of following up on LPs that are ...
Folks often remember the 1980s as the decade full of glam rock, hair metal, synth-pop, and other ornate genres of music that contrasted sharply with the down-to-earth simplicity of the 1970s. Indeed, ...
For those of you who are into dad rock (rightfully so), here are some classic dad rock albums you need on vinyl and where you can buy them. As we've learned throughout our dad rock journey, there are ...
In some ways, in an era of supergroups, Bad Company was the preeminent gathering of rock 'n' roll royalty. READ MORE: Top 35 Hard Rock Albums of the '70s Bad Company's founding lineup made six albums, ...
So, you think you're a rock 'n' roll savant, huh? Crank up the volume and get ready to shred! This classic rock quiz is about to test if your music knowledge is truly stadium-worthy. Can you identify ...
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10 Classic Rock Albums That Are Masterpieces, Ranked
“Rock and roll can never die” was emphasized more than once by Neil Young on his 1979 (semi-)live album, Rust Never Sleeps, since the line was featured in both that album’s first track (“My My, Hey ...
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