The Devil Has The Best Tuna — Kafka TamuraFrom: Southampton, EnglandBack in the day many bands formed through adverts in the weekly music press. You know the "band into the Beatles and Napalm Death are looking for a lead growler must have own mike" type of ad. In the bright and s... more info

Rolling Stone — David Bowie released his debut album on June 1st, 1967, the same day as the Beatles' Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band. He'd already been trying to become a pop star for years – his first single, "Liza Jane," had been released under the... more info

Popdose — This long-planned debut album from Identical Suns is one of those happy results of a strong Indiegogo campaign; combining the talents of Rene Rodriguez and Todd Stanton, this California and Ohio based aggregate makes a very pleasing power pop sound t... more info

Rolling Stone — Roger Daltrey says that making Tommy, the 1975 cinematic adaptation of the Who's like-titled rock opera, was a turning point in his life for a surprising reason. "When we filmed it, we worked with lots and lots of extremely disabled people in some of... more info

NME — Beatles singer says the claim was ‘the kiss of death’. more info

Rolling Stone — In April, Ronnie Spector released English Heart, a new LP that explores her surprisingly deep rock & roll roots. The legendary Ronettes singer told Rolling Stone how she hung out with the Beatles, toured with the Stones, dated David Bowie and fend... more info

Rolling Stone — In the annals of Beatles singles, we have what we might think of as a game-starter in "Please Please Me," a game-ender in something like "Let It Be," and a host of game-changers, the most important of which is rarely discussed as one of the band's... more info

Guardian Music — (Island)Much like fiction boils down to a few archetypal stories framed by genre strictures, rock albums have recurrent motifs. The Ride, Catfish and the Bottlemen’s second album, finds this foursome – surprise winners of a Brit for bre... more info

MSN Music — "I was depressed," says McCartney, who admits that he took to the bottle to get over the end of the Beatles more info

MSN Music — Sir Paul McCartney openly defended Kanye West’s gratuitous use of the n-word when the former Beatle spoke to BBC Radio 4 Mastertapes host John Wilson. Paul McCartney talks depression after the Beatles' split and how he's inspired by Kanye W... more info