Aerosmith guitarist Joe Perry has always had an affinity for blues music, and there's one unsung legend who he feels nobody was ever able to copy.

The Ramones differed to many of their punk contemporaries, regularly taking on influences from the pop scene of the 1960s within their legendary discography.

Anne Hathaway has worked with many of Hollywood's greatest directors, but named the one who made the strongest lasting impression on her.

With synthesiser technology becoming commercially available by the late 1960s, The Beatles embraced its electronic tones for some of their most acclaimed work.

Lou Reed was famously hard to please, but he also lent his support to various up-and-coming groups in New York CIty, including punk progenitors The Ramones.

We are dipping into the Far Out vault to look back at the album that changed Tony Iommi's life and arguably gave birth to Black Sabbath ...

Featuring in 1982's Urgh! A Music War, the identity of the mysterious one-show and masked Invisible Sex has long been kept a mystery by all involved.

Before making some of the most definitive westerns with John Ford, John Wayne developed a fighting style that changed Hollywood forever. Read more here.

We are looking back at what Andy Warhol, the de facto leader of the Velvet Underground, would choose as his favourite VU song of all time.

John Waters may well have had a desire to show some of the most depraved things in his films, but his music taste was far from repulsive.

Ever since he first emerged, Jimi Hendrix was cited as a one-of-a-kind guitarist and offered a style that hadn’t been demonstrated by anyone else before him.

There was a certain spark that existed between all of The Beatles, but some of their biggest surprises didn't involve them having to play a note.