
Claude Lemaire continues his series on records that transformed the pop and rock music landscape, organized by year of release.

Frank Doris takes a look at the revealing new book, Buzz Me In: Inside the Record Plant Studios, which has some real rock and roll stories.

On June 18, 1967, the Monterey Pop Festival bore witness to a performance that would become legendary in the annals of rock history. Jimi Hendrix, a relatively unknown guitarist at the time, took the stage and delivered a performance that catapulted him into superstardom and forever changed the landscape of rock music. This electrifying set,

Since inducting legends like Chuck Berry and Elvis, the Rock Hall has slid into generation loss. This yearโs mixed-bag lineupโCher, Foreigner, Dave Matthews Bandโraises the question: is it still merit, or just fame?

In the swirling, electric year of 1967, a groundbreaking track reverberated through the UK, soon to envelop the US in its mesmerizing sound waves. This wasnโt just any songโit was โPurple Hazeโ by the Jimi Hendrix Experience, a sonic masterpiece that would redefine the boundaries of rock music. But beyond its revolutionary guitar riffs and

Motown met the Summer of Love in 1967 with โReflections,โ as psychedelic soul emergedโwhile Sly & the Family Stoneโs electrifying debut laid the groundwork for funk, disco, and the future of R&B.