If you felt an extra burst of patriotism this past weekend, it may have been because of what a few of your favorite classic rockers were up to.
Gene Simmons, cultural ambassador.
Sacha Baron Cohen cited "creative differences" when he departed the developing Freddie Mercury biopic earlier this year, and reports at the time suggested that Mercury's surviving bandmates in Queen were looking to produce a sanitized version of the flamboyant frontman's life story. But according to drummer Roger Taylor, that isn't entirely accurate.
The fans wanted it. Her former bandmates kept asking for it. The rumors about it wouldn't quit. And now it's finally happened: Christine McVie reunited with Fleetwood Mac.
Still on the fence about visiting Black Sabbath's 3D maze of horror at Universal Studios this Halloween? The band has released a new video that might change your mind.
Metallica keep popping up in unusual places lately. For its latest trick, the band made an appearance on Comedy Central's recently Emmy-crowned comedy news series 'The Colbert Report.'
Robert Fripp's long battle against the music industry appears to have reached some sort of resolution, and King Crimson fans have found themselves reaping the rewards.
When you head to New York for the weekend, you'd better make the most of your time in the Big Apple. And that's exactly what the guys in Metallica just did, delivering a blistering set at the legendary Apollo Theater on Sept. 21 before making a surprise appearance at Yankee Stadium the following day.
Adam Lambert isn't the only singer with a spot behind the microphone for Queen.
Listening to the Beatles' 'A Day in the Life' has proved a crucial musical experience for many rock fans, but former Black Sabbath drummer Bill Ward might have a story that trumps them all.
Motley Crue promised state-of-the-art pyrotechnics for their 'An Intimate Evening in Hell' residency at the the Joint at Hard Rock Hotel & Casino in Las Vegas, and it looks like they weren't just blowing smoke.