Beth Kellmurray

For Third Man Records' latest Vault Package, Jack White compiles a live album and DVD of his surprise acoustic tour last year.

The graphic novel explores Nirvana's rise from “the dark clubs of Seattle to the bright lights of the world stage… and all the angst, horror, and thrill that came with that ride.”

Cornell channels the raw emotional intensity of Terry Reid’s version of the 1966 song for the HBO drama's soundtrack.

To convey the concept behind their latest album, 'Drones,' Muse have been employing actual drones at their concerts. Unfortunately, one malfunctioned and crashed last night.

Flea took to center court to send off Kobe Bryant with a bass solo of "The Star-Spangled Banner."

The Queens of the Stone Age leader can be seen momentarily grabbing the man and calling him a “f---ing asshole” and “full of s---."

The narrative is one Death Cab are probably pretty familiar with: An inadvertent trendsetter's individuality is co-opted and commercialized.

Reactions are understandably split between over-the-moon excitement and cautious disbelief.

"They’ll hear, ‘Oh, Tom’s doing some alien, flying saucer thing," the one-time Blink-182 guitarist said of his upcoming novel. "That’s not what this is. This is a big deal.”

The White Stripes recorded the rare live sessions with BBC's John Peel in support of their 2001 breakthrough 'White Blood Cells.'