How we respond to the Beatles as entities in musical pop culture more likely than not depends on when we were born. Those of us born near the middle of
Posts From Martin Nethercutt
“When I get older losing my hair Many years from now Will you still be sending me a valentine Birthday greetings, bottle of wine?I f I’d been out till quarter
In the first part of our interview with the legendary Peter Asher—most of which has never before been published—the British-born producer and performer talked mostly about his early days as
With his maudlin piano ballads about ethnically ambiguous lovable losers moving up and movin’ out, Billy Joel is as quintessential a New York music icon as Lou Reed, the Ramones
Photographer Deborah Feingold didn’t set out to chronicle decades of musical icons when she moved to New York in the
A RARE ticket from The Beatles’ final appearance at The Cavern Club goes on display 54 years after the event
The Foo Fighters have revealed that Paul McCartney is a guest on their new album, playing drums on one of
A gay Jewish man living in 1960s England, Brian Epstein was a double outsider, all the more out of place
This black-and-white footage shows The Beatles, at the height of their fame in 1963, being interviewed upon their arrival in
Today in rock history: on this date in 1980, post-punk giants Siouxsie and the Banshees released its third album, Kaleidoscope. Breaking away from the more jagged punk sound of earlier
