Jeff Perlah

Dead & Company, featuring Grateful Dead surviving members Bob Weir, Mickey Hart and Bill Kreutzmann, begins its North American tour on May 30.

The Judas Priest lead singer on the band's 18th album and why he thinks it's "a very shaky time right now" when it comes to world politics.

Joe Satriani talks to Newsweek about choosing guitar over football; giving Metallica's Kirk Hammett lessons; his newest album, "What Happens Next"; and the film his son ZZ directed.

Kiss's Gene Simmons has new book, a Cliffs Notes of sorts, on how to attain more "power," with sections on Niccolò Machiavelli, Oprah Winfrey, Napoleon Bonaparte, Michael Jordan and Elon Musk. He also has a box set of unreleased material with a huge price tag.

The lead singer talks about his new memoir, piloting his band's Ed Force One jumbo jet and creating epic metal that "rivals Cecil B. DeMille."

Last night's CMA's performer talks to Newsweek about her new album.

The singer/songwriter discusses "X: 40 Years of Punk in Los Angeles"; her views on feminism; working with the Doors' Ray Manzarek; and her first moments singing.

The guitarist and astrophysicist has published a new 3-D history of Queen.

Styx singer/guitarist Tommy Shaw talks to Newsweek about 'The Mission,' the band's classic-rock milestones and meeting the NASA guys who planned the Pluto flyby.

Drummer Lars Ulrich discusses Metallica's world tour, what "Battery" and other war-themed songs are really about and why "The Black Album" works so well in stadiums.

In addition to talking up a storm about climate change, Anderson touches on 'The String Quartets,' 'The Walking Dead' and his group's illustrious career.

In a Newsweek interview, electronic music legend Jean-Michel Jarre discusses his first U.S. tour, using analog instruments and sharing messages through music.

In an interview with Newsweek, jazz-fusion legend John McLaughlin discuses his work with the Mahavishnu Orchestra and Miles Davis, as he prepares for his farewell U.S. tour.

Rush great Geddy Lee joins on bass for performance of 'Roundabout' before Yes play 'Owner of a Lonely Heart.'

John Lydon talks about his early punk days, PiL and his appreciation for Pink Floyd, even though he used to wear an "I Hate Pink Floyd" T-shirt.

The former Doobie Brothers and Steely Dan singer/keyboardist discusses the Last Waltz 40 Tour and offers a heated view of the state of the union.

The legendary prog-rock keyboardist talks about working with David Bowie, touring with fellow Yes alumni Jon Anderson and Trevor Rabin, and his animal rescue work.

Metallica frontman/guitarist James Hetfield talks about making "Hardwired...to Self-Destruct," his all-time favorite Metallica album and how he secretly wants to play drums.

Howe talks about recording "Fragile," "Relayer" and "Drama," his wide range of influences and the afternoon he auditioned for Keith Emerson's group the Nice.

The famed Deep Purple and Rainbow guitarist talks about his influences, recording "Smoke on the Water" and his transition to Renaissance music.

Patterson Hood talks about the harsh realities expressed on the Drive-By Truckers' newest album, American Band, and how most conservative musicians are "kind of morons."

The Cult's Ian Astbury talks about performing with members of the Doors; the Cult's latest record, "Hidden City"; and the expectations people have based on past work.

The drummer and the singer/bassist/guitarist talk about creating the music of ELP and honoring the memory of keyboardist Keith Emerson.

Jon Anderson talks about his favorite Yes song, writing an album over the internet and his last conversation with Chris Squire.

Alice Cooper talks about performing with guitarist Johnny Depp, his new supergroup Hollywood Vampires and reuniting with his former '70s bandmates.

"Origins Vol. 1" features Slash, Lita Ford, Paul Stanley on tracks by Thin Lizzy, the Troggs, Free and more.

The sharp-dressed frontman on hot rods, Cuba and his new plans to record.