Magnet Magazine — 35 years ago today, Hall & Oates released Change Of Season. Jon Bon Jovi! Toni Halliday! Benmont Tench! Randy Jackson! Dave Stewart! Waddy Wachtel! Kenny Aronoff! Watch our MAGNET television episode with John Oates: The post Hall & Oates Released “... more info

New York Post — "We became almost prisoners of our success." more info

Magnet Magazine — 45 years ago today, Hall & Oates released Voices. We only smile when we lie. Watch our MAGNET television episodes with John Oates and H&O guitarist G.E. Smith: The post Hall & Oates Released “Voices” 45 Years Ago Today appeared first on Magnet Ma... more info

Magnet Magazine — Happy birthday G.E. Smith (Saturday Night Live, Bob Dylan, Hall & Oates, Mick Jagger). Get a little. Watch our MAGNET television episode with him: The post Happy Birthday G.E. Smith (“Saturday Night Live,” Bob Dylan, Hall & Oates, Mick Jagger) ap... more info

Magnet Magazine — 20 years ago today, Hall & Oates released Our Kind Of Soul. Right away, like today. Watch our MAGNET television episode with John Oates: The post Hall & Oates Released “Our Kind Of Soul” 20 Years Ago Today appeared first on Magnet Magazine. more info

Magnet Magazine — 50 years ago today, Hall & Oates released War Babies. The great utopia. Read our Hidden Gems review of this overlooked album: The post Hall & Oates Released “War Babies” 50 Years Ago Today appeared first on Magnet Magazine. more info

Magnet Magazine — 40 years ago today, Hall & Oates released Big Bam Boom. The shades all around aren’t the colors we used to see. Watch our MAGNET television episode with John Oates: The post Hall & Oates Released “Big Bam Boom” 40 Years Ago Today appeared first... more info

New York Post — Hall & Oates — the blue-eyed soul brothers behind such classics as “Rich Girl,” “Kiss on My List” and “Out of Touch” — actually made their performance debut in the middle of Greenwich Village’s fertile folk scene in the late ’60s. more info

New York Post — John Oates poses exclusively for the New York Post as he embarks on a new solo career after his falling out with Hall & Oates' Daryl Hall. more info

New York Post — Gone solo after five decades, John Oates reveals the surprising story behind “Maneater,” the longest-running of Hall & Oates' six No. 1 singles. more info