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INSANE: 59 | Rare Historical Photos

Happy 80th birthday Mick Jagger: here's 5 of the Stones' finest moments on record

Nobody has moves like Jagger – follow his evolution in The World’s Greatest Rock ‘N’ Roll Band

MusicRadar

Meet Elliot Moss, the best chef you’ve never heard of

Elliot Moss serves meals that double as magic tricks. But his perfectionism risks leaving his family homeless, he tells David Ellis

Evening Standard

"We take the original image and split it through a double vibrocated sploshing flange with double negative feedback": The Beatles, Les Paul, or Larry Levine? Who really discovered flanging?

Lennon and George Martin are often given the credit, but flanging might well have been around for years before they 'discovered' it

MusicRadar

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Gary Kemp on Mick Jagger: the timeless rock star keeping us all young

Kemp first saw Jagger perform in 1976 and says his toolbox of tricks, unique vocals and generosity to his audience keeps him relevant

Evening Standard

"They stole our ideas" – John Lennon on the Yellow Submarine film and the unexpected Beatles recording of its soundtrack song, Hey Bulldog

"We had nothing to do with that movie"

MusicRadar

Playing "Twist and Shout" with a Beatle

At Rock 'n' Roll Fantasy Camp in New York City, adults learn to play from the best — including Pete Best

Salon

“Joe Walsh branched out – a genuine progressive instinct at work”: when future Eagles icon went prog with The Smoker You Drink, The Player You Get

1973 album carries flavours of Genesis and the Beatles, helped on its way by a gift from Pete Townshend

Louder

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Tony Bennett obituary

American singer whose artistry and power earned him hits in the 50s and 60s, and a late career renaissance

The Guardian - UK

Guitar owned by Tony Sheridan when he played with The Beatles goes to auction

The 1959 Martin D-28E electro acoustic guitar is expected to fetch £25,000.

The Independent UK

“We didn’t arrive on a magic carpet. He was a little heartbroken over that… his followers gathered outside and they were close to stoning us”: the Moody Blues’ weirdest fans

During prog’s earliest days, their 1968 US tour saw them treated like messiahs, aliens and harbingers of doom - and left them terrified

Louder

Mick Parkin channels The Beatles for UFC London: ‘Getting better all the time’

Mick Parkin has been itching to get back to work for a while. Saturday, he gets to do it on the biggest stage in front of his home fans.

USA Today Sports Media Group

Rory McIlroy wearing Beatles-inspired Nike golf shoes at 2023 British Open

The sides of the shoes say Play to Live and Live to Play.

USA Today Sports Media Group

5 Reasons Why I'm Glad That I Grew Up Watching The Simpsons

The Simpsons changed my life for the better, and I have 5 reasons why.

Cinemablend

Nike Players At The Open Set To Wear Beatles-Inspired Shoes At Royal Liverpool

Nike staffers will be donning shoes designed with the iconic brand in mind!

Golf Monthly

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Salon

Why Sophie B. Hawkins trusts the Beatles

On "Everything Fab Four," the "Damn, I Wish I Was Your Lover" singer gets to the heart of Beatles fandom

Louder

“I looked at drugs as a short cut to the subconscious”: an epic interview with Aerosmith’s Joe Perry

Bust-ups, brotherhood, sword attacks and the future of Aerosmith – Joe Perry looks back on 50 years in rock’n’roll

Louder

The night The Beatles were guarded by Christ and Moses

In August 1966, The Beatles played their second to last show at LA’s Dodger Stadium – and they had a couple of familiar names on their security team

The Week

Paul McCartney: Photographs 1963-64 exhibition review

Paul McCartney “was always the most surprising Beatle”, said Mark Hudson in The Independent. Despite his reputation as a “cheerful, garrulous mop top”, he was the closest thing the group had to a “Renaissance man”: while his bandmates “retreated to mansions in the stockbroker belt” at the height of their mid-1960s fame, McCartney immersed himself in London’s counterculture,…

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The Guardian - UK

Brian May: ‘Nothing could ever top playing on the roof of Buckingham Palace with no safety net’

The Queen guitarist answers your questions, on regretting never playing with John Lennon, his love of Pink and Avril Lavigne, and his beef with Michael Eavis

The Guardian - UK

‘On best behaviour, he was a joy’: the lost archive of English pop eccentric Vivian Stanshall

The man best known for his work with the Bonzo Dog Doo-Dah Band was brilliant but volatile, and met an untimely end. Now his unfinished work has been rescued

Liverpool Echo

Mersey Ferries offering two tours for the price of one

Access to The River Explorer Cruise and The Beatles Story have been combined in one ticket

Daily Mirror

Evil Manson Family's key players and victims during cult's brutal murder spree

The Tate–LaBianca murders came at a time of great turmoil in the US and Charles Manson hoped they would kick off a race war. His apocalyptic vision was named 'Helter Skelter' after the Beatles' song

Guitar World

The Lovin’ Spoonful's Zal Yanovsky is one of the Sixties' most overlooked guitarists – here's how he fearlessly blended genres to forge the 'Americana' guitar sound

Yanovsky brought the weird, wonderful and the none-too-serious to Good Time Music, and was a genius player, but did he get the credit he deserved?

Guitar World

Keith Richards: “They haven't really improved the electric guitar since Les Paul and Leo Fender put their touch to it. Everything else is trying to sound like them”

In this classic interview from 2002, The Human Riff reflects on the key guitars, songs, and sounds from 40 years with The Rolling Stones

Liverpool Echo

'I spent £15 on Vinted and got clothes worth £52 - one item was an absolute steal'

He purchased four new items of clothing and saved himself £36.50

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