Exploring the centuries-old origins of the term punk in an attempt to uncover the very first song to feature the word that went on to define a music movement.

Plenty of directors release their own edit of a movie -- a 'Director's Cut' --but there aren’t many who go to the hassle of starting all over from scratch.

Exploring the tragic tale of 'Come and Get It', the song Paul McCartney wrote in 1969 to be performed by Badfinger, which predicted the band's ultimate demise.

Ethan Hawke was always a little jealous of one of his friends, River Phoenix, whom he starred alongside in his debut acting gig, 'Explorers'.

Diana Ross is one of America's most successful artists, but 1976 was a turning point for her, marked by the failure of 'Mahogany' and a move away from soul.

Dave Grohl may not make the most complex music in the world, but he felt that some artists are all too predictable when it comes to their music.

In an exclusive interview with Far Out, Graham Nash has shared the songwriting lesson he learnt from Brian Wilson following ...

Any song needs that X-factor to become a classic, and Robert Plant knew how to keep audiences engaged the same way he did when he heard his favourite songs.

Elton John may have a catalogue of classics, but he had enough sense to realise when he screwed up on a handful of his records.

David Gilmour may have had the voice and soul of Pink Floyd behind him most of the time, but he knew that some songs were best left in the past.

Huston was adamant that “Wayne was the right choice,” until he realised otherwise: “I made a terrible mistake.” ‘The Duke’ was never receptive to his style of marshalling a set, and the slower pace of ...

“The first movies I made are so unbearable to me,” he told Vanity Fair. “Because all I can see is this young kid who’s trying to sort of dive sideways onto the screen, sort of hurl himself into a ...