Everyone is looking toward a future in which live music can again become a shared experience. Todd Rundgren has a different future in mind.

Mike Tiano recalls when Yes guitarist Steve Howe incorporated one of his ideas into the set during the band’s 2001 symphonic tour.

I was 22 years old in the summer of 1977, when I covered the Great Northern Bluegrass Festival at Mole Lake. It was an unforgettable experience.

A recent show in Cudahy, Wisconsin, said worlds about the musical backgrounds and depth of conviction from Conniption and Lords of the Trident.

Steve Hackett, more than anyone else, has kept the Genesis flag flying in the 21st century.

I’ve seen concerts with skilled musicianship, but for the total package – spectacle, performance and passion – Iron Maiden can’t be beat.

I had misgivings based on my last lackluster experience with Kiss, but in the end, I was glad that I went.

I can, without a doubt, say Gloryhammer’s recent stop in Dallas was one of the favorite concert experiences of my life.

Paul McCartney still knows how to enrapture an audience – definitely not an easy feat, although he makes it appear so.

Two hours, spent with Pat Metheny during a solo show in New Hampshire, and I was exhausted.