Four songs deserving of a spot on your 4th of July playlist that demand more out of this vast, beautiful, and divided country.

Brian Littrell wasn’t the only Backstreet Boy in Baylee Littrell’s corner. AJ McLean recalled “bawling my eyes out” watching his bandmate’s son perform on American Idol for the first time.

On July 3, 1971, the world lost the Lizard King, Mr. Mojo Risin' himself, rock 'n' roll icon and Doors frontman Jim Morrison.

Check out the recently completed archival Foreigner song, “Fool If You Love Him,” featuring new vocals by original frontman Lou Gramm.

Bob Dylan has often referenced classic films in his music, and here are four examples of that in his lyrics over the years.

Twenty-four years ago today, Roy Nichols, one of the most iconic and influential guitarists in country music history, died at 68 years old.

Ian Munsick has had lots of memorable moments throughout his career, but none more odd than signing a ketchup-covered corndog during a show.

Most bands feature only one lead singer. But there are a few classic rock bands that have multiple lead singers who are both men and women.

Fifty-seven years ago today, David Crosby, Stephen Stills, and Graham Nash jammed for the first time in Joni Mitchell's living room.

Paul McCartney certainly believes in magic. Behind The Beatles song that opened up McCartney's eyes—and sparked John Lennon's envy.

Toby Keith's patriotic tunes are great, but they can get a bit redundant. So, for this 4th of July, try out these three country songs.

In a rare television appearance, Paul Simon breaks down the "Bridge Over Troubled Water" songwriting process in fascinating clarity.