Roy Clark, beloved country singer, multi-instrumentalist, and 'Hee Haw' host, died on this day in 2018 at age 85.

Whether you like her or not, it’s hard to disagree with the notion that Courtney Love has a great voice for grunge. “Violet” was one of several singles released after the release of their beloved ...

Before their first show in two years, shock rockers KISS paused to honor late guitarist Ace Frehley in Las Vegas.

Kenny Chesney was freshly grieving songwriting Brett James when he first performed the No. 1 hit James wrote for him.

Stevie Nicks refused to help Prince write what would become one of his most iconic tracks (and with good reason).

Rock and roll has rarely ever been "safe," but these classic rock crimes that occurred in front of a live audience are pretty insane.

Country singer-songwriter Ashley McBryde memorialized fellow renegade Todd Snider following his death at age 59.

Paul McCartney wrote "You Won't See Me" in the music room of his girlfriend's house, thinking of a music scene over 3,000 miles away.

Vince Gill and Joe Walsh have both said that playing with the other is nerve-wracking (in a good, push-you-to-your-best kind of way).

These rock songs from 1971 charted quite well that year, but I can't help but think they deserved the No. 1 spot for at least a week.

Etta James released her iconic debut album, 'At Last!', on November 15, 1960, cementing her place as an R&B legend.

Sometimes, an artist just can't love something they've made. These three albums are points of contention for the rock stars that made them.