The Retro Music Genre That Will Change Your Life
Classic rock rules. When the right song comes on the radio, I pretty much see God.
By Nate Rogers
Classic rock rules. When the right song comes on the radio, I pretty much see God.
By Nate Rogers
One of the most lasting and influential artistic movements of the 20th century was created with and for Black artists. Why has their contribution been so overlooked?
By Emily Lordi
“Nina,” by Traci N. Todd, and “Song for Jimi,” by Charles R. Smith Jr., spotlight Black musicians who broke sound and color barriers.
By Daphne A. Brooks
Our critics and writers have selected noteworthy cultural events to experience virtually.
From blackface minstrels to the Velvet Underground to virtual reality: How a gritty neighborhood in New York always turned out the most vital music.
By John Strausbaugh
Thanks to surviving landmarks and an impressive museum exhibit that recreates one of his old flats, London offers a lot to Hendrix fans, 50 years since the performer last called it home.
By Justin Sablich
Did Jimi Hendrix perform “The Star-Spangled Banner” for thousands, and did Joni Mitchell sing about her experience at the festival? A few key fact checks.
By Gavin Edwards
His skills as production manager were invaluable to Queen, Paul McCartney and others as the logistics of touring and performing grew increasingly elaborate.
By Richard Sandomir
Comeback specials, travel diaries and a deep dive into Ladyland: a roundup of some of the most notable collections of 2018.
By Jon Pareles, Jon Caramanica and Giovanni Russonello
In 1988, Mr. Kravitz moved one floor below Michael Goldstein’s apartment in SoHo. Soon, the former music publicist, who had worked closely with Jimi Hendrix, would become a mentor and father figure to Mr. Kravitz.
By Vincent M. Mallozzi
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