When you look at Danny Vaughn’s career, one thing becomes clear fast: longevity in rock is not an accident. It comes from talent, yes, but also from adaptability, discipline, and the ability to keep moving forward without losing what made you special in the first place. In this conversation with Tim Caple on "The Rock'n'Blues Experience" Danny reflects on the early influences that shaped him, the lessons of rejection and reinvention, and how Tyketto has managed to keep findin

Joanne Shaw Taylor: Love, Honesty, and the Art of Staying True to Yourself Joanne Shaw Taylor has never been one to fake it. In a conversation on the new show which you can see in full in "The Blues Lounge' the subject matter moved between new music, career reflections, and the realities of being a woman in the industry, she came across exactly as fans would hope: candid, funny, thoughtful, and completely grounded. With her upcoming album The Trouble With Love,

Billy Sherwood didn’t just grow up around music—he grew up inside it. In this conversation, he traces the path from a childhood surrounded by performers, to early gigs, to the winding road that eventually led him into the heart of Yes. Along the way, he shares stories about family, musical turning points, industry setbacks, and the emotional weight of stepping into a role once held by one of his heroes.If you’ve ever wondered how a musician builds a career spanning bands,

When i met up with Lukas Axx and that by the way is his real name and Samuel Nillson one thing was clear: the band knows where it comes from, but doesn’t want to be boxed in by nostalgia. From its Gothenburg beginnings to its fast-moving rise, the band has built a sound that nods to classic rock while still aiming to feel fresh. In this conversation and in the upcoming video feature Lukas and Samuel talk about how the band found its identity, what went into making Greater Goo

Arthur Brown on Nature, Creativity, and a Lifetime of Making Music Arthur Brown has spent more than six decades refusing to stand still. From the shock of Fire to the new album Nature, his career has been built on originality, instinct, and a willingness to follow ideas wherever they lead.

Sorum, best known to many as the drummer who powered some of rock’s biggest stages, speaks about Adopt the Arts with the warmth of someone talking about family. He is a founder of the organisation, and when he discusses its Sound Division Awards, the names may be huge, but the heart of the story stays small and human. Billy Gibbons, Chad Smith, Butch Trucks, Paul Rodgers, and Geezer Butler are not just names on a list. In Sorum’s telling, they are friends, inspirations,

The story goes back to 1973, when a 13-year-old Vai began taking guitar lessons from 17-year-old Satriani in Long Island, and they say fate doesn't exist. At the time, they were not future guitar icons comparing recording schedules they were two teenagers with an unlikely dream consumed by the same instrument, trying to understand what could be pulled from six strings, a pick, and a slightly unreasonable level of concentration. More than 50 years later, after careers that

How If These Walls Could Rock Tells the Story of the Sunset Marquis When you think of a hotel, you probably think of a bed, a lobby, and maybe room service. But the Sunset Marquis in West Hollywood is something else entirely - part hideaway, part rock-and-roll clubhouse, part living archive of Los Angeles music history. In If These Walls Could Rock, Craig Williams helps turn that history into a documentary that is about far more than famous guests and wild stories. It is als

Billy Morrison on Honesty, Survival, and Making Music That Matters Billy Morrison doesn’t talk like someone trying to impress you. He talks like someone who has lived through enough to know what’s real.

The Idea Behind Twisted Sister Jay Jay explains that Twisted Sister was born from a simple but powerful insight: a band had to look good and play well. He saw the New York Dolls and thought, “How could a band look this good and be that bad?” Then it hit him: “If you could play well and look like that, you’re gonna make a million bucks.”That idea became the blueprint. Twisted Sister was never meant to be casual. It was meant to be a band with attitude, presence, and musicians

New York hard rockers WICKED are setting up a loud August. The band will release their sophomore album, _Go Rebel_, on 21 August 2026, before heading to the UK and Ireland for a seven-date tour with Kings Of Thrash the venues are perfect the music will be loud !! and the sweat will be dripping. The new record lands with 13 tracks of melodic, high-energy hard rock and heavy metal, built for big choruses, sharp guitars, and sweat-soaked rooms.

Suzi Quatro on The Rock'n'Blues Experience with Tim Caple Unveiling the Journey of Suzi Quatro: From Detroit Roots to Global Stardom Have you ever wondered what it takes to build a legendary career in the music industry while staying true to your roots? Suzi Quatro, an icon whose name is synonymous with rock 'n' roll, shares her incredible story—from her childhood in Detroit to her iconic performances and beyond. In this feature from our recent interview with Suzi ,we'll expl

Behind the Music: An In-Depth Conversation with Parker & The Band’s Journey The last year has been a whirlwind for Parker & The Band—growing their global exposure, touring outside the US, and releasing new material. Fans and newcomers alike are captivated by their electrifying live reviews and musical innovation. In this feature, which you can watch as well just click the video on the front page of the website, the band members share their journey, influences, and the stor

Roger Earl: A Life in Rhythm, Rock ’n’ Roll, and Relentless Drive Roger Earl’s story is the kind that reminds you why music biographies matter. It’s not just a tale of fame, tours, and hit records. It’s a story of instinct, endurance, and a lifetime spent chasing the feeling that first hooked him as a kid growing up in London. From a home filled with music to the clubs that defined the British rock scene, from an audition with Jimi Hendrix to the rise of Foghat,

Hailing from Tulsa, Oklahoma—a hub of diverse music genres— Hillbilly Vegas draws from the Tulsa sound, blues, Western Swing, Red Dirt Country, and Swamp Pop. Despite these rich influences, Steve admits he didn't listen much to local genres; instead, he was drawn to British rock and Motown, which shaped his vocal style and songwriting. He talks about iconic artists like JJ Cale, Leon Russell, and Garth Brooks, emphasizing how the region’s musical diversity fosters a unique so

The Voice, the Chance Encounters, and the Songs That Last Some artists are defined by a single era. Colin Blunstone is defined by a lifetime of moments that somehow kept changing music — and by a voice that still carries the same unmistakable warmth, elegance, and emotional depth.What makes his story so compelling is how often it turns on chance.Again and again, Blunstone describes a career shaped not just by talent, but by timing, instinct, and the strange little accidents

The Journey of a Rock Star: Insights from Richie Faulkner on Creativity, Dedication, and Growth From early inspirations like Hendrix to the meticulous production of a new album, Richie’s story offers invaluable lessons for aspiring musicians and fans alike. In this post, I'll unpack these insights, providing you with a behind-the-scenes look at what it really takes to make it in the rock world and it is more than just pick up instrument and play as you will see there is a

Greenway’s professional journey began in the late 1960s with his first structured band, The Cheek, a horn-driven group inspired by Chicago-style rock. His entry into the band was pure chance — filling in for a horn player recovering from surgery. That moment set everything in motion.

In the world of rock music, few bands have left a mark as indelible as Triumph. With a career spanning decades, their story is one of perseverance, innovation, and a deep connection with their fans. As Gil and Tim reflect on their journey, they share insights and anecdotes that paint a vivid picture of their rise to fame.

Graham Bonnet's time with Rainbow was marked by both success and challenges. Reflecting on the band's hit "Since You've Been Gone," Bonnet recalls, "I didn't see how it suited the band at all... but when Cozy came over to my apartment later in London, he said, you saved that album by doing that." This song catapulted Rainbow into the limelight, making them a household name.