‘Dennis DeYoung and the Music of Styx: Live in Los Angeles’ worked as a career-spanning concert retrospective, but something was missing.

Long-time frontman Ian Gillan says Deep Purple’s recent resurgence was keyed in part by the arrival of Don Airey.

“It was not just John Belushi and Dan Aykroyd,” Steve Cropper says of the Blues Brothers.

“The first song I ever tried to sing in public was one of his songs,” the Eagles’ Don Henley says. “He was my biggest hero.”

Steve Hackett has made a lingering passion for Genesis clear — though, before now, that hasn’t included the pop era following his 1977 departure.

Black Sabbath’s Tony Iommi says he’s been informed that tonight’s episode of ‘CSI’ has been pushed back.

Pink Floyd’s Nick Mason expresses surprise that U2 would devalue their music by giving it away.

Graham Nash argues that a partnership like Crosby Stills Nash and Young’s is bigger than David Crosby’s “inappropriate” remarks.

Queen’s Roger Taylor discusses the possibility of a studio collaboration with Adam Lambert.

Every member receives credit on every song from Deep Purple’s latest album — just as they did on Ian Gillan’s first one with the group.