Micky Dolenz’s lengthy career played a role in his often being typecast. “I have some prenatal work coming out on ultrasound,” the Monkees star quips.

King Crimson just concluded an invigorating, return-to-form 20-plus date U.S. tour, their first since 2008.

Jimi Hendrix and Steve Cropper would, on the surface, seem to have little in common. A memorable meeting at Stax showed otherwise.

Hall and Oates made a gutsy move, choosing to go their own way – and became genre-jumping pioneers in the process.

Issued in September 1979, Journey’s first-ever Top 20 hit found Steve Perry playing a surprising role.

Bryan Murray creates a scary hip-hop/out-jazz Frankenstein that points ahead to an interesting new direction for this intensely creative saxophonist.

Queen co-founder John Deacon retired in 1997, and has remained absent even as the group returned to the road and the studio.

Brian Wilson’s take on “Wanderlust” always seemed like it would be the jewel of the forthcoming ‘Art of McCartney’ tribute album. And it is.

Roger Waters left Pink Floyd almost 30 years ago. But their new album has led to new questions about his involvement in the group.

Even today, Stevie Nicks looks back on this album with great fondness, though an ugly period of addiction followed.