It's over for the original lineup of Black Sabbath, as far as live performances. The iconic metal band played their final show together Saturday in what was a celebration of their storied career, and a who's who of rock showed up to help them mark the occasion.

It may seem hard to believe now, but one of the biggest festivals in the history of heavy metal — Ozzfest — started with a simple insult.

As Foo Fighters prepare to mark the 30th anniversary of their debut album this Friday (July 4), Dave Grohl has offered up both a written and audio recollection of how the band first came together.

Congrats to Evanescence, who have reached the top of Billboard's Mainstream Rock Chart for the first time in their career with "Afterlife."

Judas Priest won't be at Black Sabbath's swan song performance, and, in their words, they're "gutted" about it. As a way of honoring the legendary band from afar, Priest has recorded a cover version of one of the band's iconic songs

As the their final live performance rapidly approaches, more honors and recognition for their nearly 60 years as one of rock's legendary bands are coming Black Sabbath's way.

Three Days Grace just joined Spotify’s “Billions Club.” Their 2003 debut single, “I Hate Everything About You,” has now been streamed more than one billion times, making the Ontario rockers only the second Canadian band to reach that mark.

The opening concert of Marilyn Manson's upcoming U.K. tour – which was set to take place in late October in Brighton, England – has been canceled following protests from online campaign group No Stage For Abusers and MP (Member of Parliament) Siân Berry.

Wind of Change, the upcoming biopic about Scorpions, now has a cast lined up for the world-dominating German rockers and their associates.

Chevy Metal, the cover band started by late Foo Fighters drummer Taylor Hawkins, has lined up a summer run of 2025 headline shows.