Sixty-one years ago today, Roy Orbison topped the chart for the final time with a song that would lead to a landmark lawsuit.

Before a career resurgence during the final years of his life, Orbison had found inspiration from a single moment of reflection and four simple words on a sign.

I can't stop listening to these amazing rock songs from 1963, and audiences back in the day couldn't stop listening to them, either.

But when asked in a 1984 interview to name the songwriters who truly impressed him, Dylan didn’t name the usual suspects.

In addition to “Love Is All Around,” the Texan wrote “I Fought the Law,” “Walk Right Back” and “More Than I Can Say,” hits ...

Nineteen years ago, Damien Leith was just another young hopeful, nudged by two friends to try his luck at the Australian Idol ...

A prolific singer and songwriter who got his start with Buddy Holly, he also wrote “I Fought the Law,” “Walk Right Back” and ...

George Harrison was only looking for a laugh when forming the Traveling Wilburys, but not everything had to resonate with classic rock fans.

That flexibility proves it is more myth than artifact, more proposition than conclusion. What lingers, finally, is not triumph but precariousness. The thunder is in the distance, never directly ...

Sonny Curtis, the frontman of Buddy Holly’s band The Crickets who wrote classic songs including the theme for “The Mary Tyler ...

Though he grew up with a love of jazz, it wasn't long before Thompson branched out stylistically, and embarked on a career of extraordinary musical breadth ...

The iconic artist whose 1985 comment inspired the festival will perform at Nelson's annual benefit for family farmers.