Diffuser Staff

We've found 15 acts that should have been included on the shortlist for the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame class of 2018.

Chester Bennington's untimely death cut short a life marked not only by creativity, but by his care and concern for others.

After a three-year wait, the Strokes have announced they'll release their first new music in the form of a new EP.

The filmmakers behind last year's Oscar-winning Amy Winehouse documentary will premiere their 'unprecedented' look at the Gallagher brothers this fall.

They'll re-release 1996's 'No Code' and 1998's 'Yield' on vinyl along with 7-inch versions of 'Given to Fly' and 'Wishlist.'

Beck has been covering the track from Prince's 1985 album, 'Around the World in a Day,' for a decade and he performed another soulful rendition last weekend.

Eddie Vedder and the boys from Seattle have been full of surprises lately.

Prince's only living sibling, Tyka Nelson, said Prince had no known will when he died last week and she's asked to be named executor of his estate.

"Violescent" is the first full song released from the self-titled debut EP by the experimental sludge metal supergroup.

RSD guru Chris Brown of Bull Moose provides a first-hand preview of the exclusive releases you'll definitely want to dig for this weekend.

Whether they created groundbreaking new sounds or were pioneers in the digital era, these are the artists most responsible for the state of alternative music now.

During a concert in Seattle, Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band brought out one of the locals to help perform the 'Born in the USA' classic.

Was there really a strained relationship between Kurt Cobain and Dave Grohl? Did Cobain really write all of Hole's 'Live Through This'?

A U.K. design studio envisions more than 50 years of rock history as a Facebook timeline featuring archival footage of Elvis and the Beatles with comments from Dave Grohl, Jack White and more.

The "Renegades" rockers told us about their hectic schedules while on tour (and how they try to eat breakfast whenever and wherever they can).

Some artists use subtle sensuality on their album covers to convey a certain aesthetic, others blatantly hammer home the sex appeal with gratuitous nudity.