Rock

The band played the first of eight shows at the New York City landmark on Saturday, July 18.

AC/DC drummer Phil Rudd was behind bars Sunday, July 19, after being arrested in New Zealand, just days after he was sentenced to home detention for threatening to kill a man who used to work for him.

Justin Bieber dressed up as Ozzy Osbourne and performed "Crazy Train" for a recent episode of Spike's "Lip Sync Battle." Watch the clip here!

We're looking back at the incalculably influential British band's history on the U.S. album charts.

Like competitive hot dog eating and superhero sequels, choosing a Song of the Summer is a rite of passage. Looking back nearly 60 years and ranking the one-hit wonders, pop outliers and funky jams reveals how the season's most massive singles share two essential elements: sincere emotion and a touch of novelty.

When he got the call to be part of an all-star tribute to Lynyrd Skynyrd last fall, Peter Frampton didn't hesitate for a moment. "We've known each other on a very close level," Frampton tells Billboard. He joined the group to play J.J. Cale's "Call Me the Breeze" on Nov. 12, 2014 at the Fox Theatre in Atlanta.

The lead track from Keith Richards’ first solo album in 23 years is here. Today (July 17), the Rolling Stones guitarist dropped “Trouble,” an easygoing blues rocker that doesn’t sound like it’s trying too hard to get lodged in your head, but probably will anyway.

Cue the teen girl screams: 5 Seconds of Summer has released a new song.

Jackson Phillips, a.k.a. rising alt-rocker Day Wave, has given up on a lot of things: jazz drumming (he attended Berklee College of Music as an aspiring Buddy Rich), electro-pop (he previously fronted San Francisco duo Carousel), L.A. (he moved there after college) and, most recently, fitting in with the rising music scene in his hometown of Oakland, Calif.

Woodstock may be Sly & the Family Stone's most legendary performance, but a new archival package documents some shows just 10 months prior to the legendary 1969 music happening that were equally crucial in establishing the group's reputation. 'Live At The Fillmore East October 4th & 5th, 1968,' to be released on July 17, features four shows at the legendary New York theater that capture the group at a point of ascension.