Chickenfoot, the band that is made up of Sammy Hagar, Joe Satriani, Michael Anthony and Chad Smith, have put together a new compilation that also includes a disc of live material.

Reports have emerged on Thursday afternoon the the Butch Trucks' cause of death was suicide.

45 Australian acts have now been confirmed to showcase at SXSW in Austin, Texas in March.

Richard Lush, the Beatles sound engineer for albums, including the classic Sgt Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band, tells the secrets behind the iconic record at iHeartRadio Music News, powered by Noise11.com.

Adam Ant has postponed two shows after Tom Edwards, his guitarist and music director, died.

Queen with current lead singer Adam Lambert, are returning to North America for a 25-date tour.

Set to be one of the most highly-anticipated tours of 2017, Ed Sheeran has announced an array of worldwide tour dates for the UK & Ireland, Europe, Mexico and Central & South America, kicking-off in Italy on March 17 and running through to June.

A sexual harassment lawsuit filed against singer Robbie Williams and his wife Ayda Field has been thrown out of court.

Cyndi Lauper has slammed Madonna for her controversial speech at the recent Women's March.

As expected Bruce Springsteen gave Perth a totally different show at his second Australia show with the 1982 solo album Nebraska getting a workout.

Rock icons Jimmy Barnes, Paul Kelly and Nick Cave have received the Officer of the Order of Australia honours as part of the 2017 Australia Day list.

Butch Trucks, who played drums for the Allman Brothers Band from 1969 to 2014, died Tuesday in West Palm Beach, FL at the age of 69. No cause of death has been announced.

Television icon Mary Tyler Moore has died at age 80.

All four currently scheduled shows for Paul Stanley's side project, Soul Station, have been cancelled after the KISS member suffered a concussion while skiing.

George Michael "really kept people out" during his final years, according to pal Boy George.

Insane Clown Posse has been talking about putting together a march in Washington since last summer but recent events have triggered firming up of plans.

OfficialCharts.com has confirmed that in the month since his passing, over half a million records by George Michael have been sold and streamed across his Wham! and solo work, as fans reflect on the icon's impressive catalogue.

Another Sydney music venue is to close when the Newtown Social Club shuts in April.

Neil Diamond has added a bunch of new dates to his almost forty North American shows already scheduled for "The 50 Year Anniversary World Tour".

Spiderbait have announced their supports acts for the Ivy and the Big Apple tour in March.

Pond have released ‘Sweep Me Off My Feet’, the first taste of their concept album ‘The Weather’, due in May.

Rodney Crowell’s famous friends Sheryl Crow and Rosanne Cash will join him on his next album ‘Close Ties’.

Billy Bragg has written new lyrics for Bob Dylan's The Times They Are a Changing to reflect the current times.

Wyndham City will host a series of free music events in February with Pseudo Echo and Charles Jenkins headlining some shows.

The planned Janis Joplin biopic starring Amy Adams is no longer being developed.

A lot of people think that the Zombies' Odyssey & Oracle was released in 1969 because of the heavy airplay that Time of the Season received in that year but it had actually been issued over a year earlier in early-1968.

Don’t go looking for Glenn Hughes to be the changeling. He is one of the best vocalists rock music has ever had – the voice of rock – and his audience want him to be the Glenn Hughes they have grown up with and love like demons. And he is happy to deliver just what they want.

Ronald "Bingo" Mundy, one of the original members of the Marcels, died on Friday from pneumonia at Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh, PA at the age of 76.

While it is doubtful that they can beat the juggernaut that is La La Land, both Sting and Justin Timberlake have been nominated in the Best Song category at the Academy Awards.

Three years ago, Capitol Records released All-Time Greatest Hits, a compilation of Neil Diamond's biggest hits and album tracks that went to 14 in the U.S., the highest one of his many hits packages had ever gone.