Grateful Dead's fan base is as devoted as any musical artist's. To that end, if any band's fans are going to be down to buy a box set comprised of 60 CDs, it's the Deadheads.
The Grateful Dead singer's voice can be heard in books, audio messages, and more. "It's a gift to his fans, a chance to hear his voice and feel connected to him," says the agency that works with Garcia's estate
The singer-guitarist also breaks down Phish's new album, Evolve, shares the lessons he's learned from sobriety, and explains why he feels great empathy for Jerry Garcia
As a new exhibit dedicated to Garcia opens at the Bluegrass Hall of Fame, bandmate Peter Rowan recalls early shows by their bluegrass project: "There were Deadheads going, ‘What is this?'"
Plenty of things about the music business don't make sense. Notably, what goes into naming an album. Regardless of the genre or era, the number of creatively strange and random record titles is seemingly endless, but these are our 25 favorites, listed chronologically.
Several musical artists and bands have received their own channels. We ranked the 25 best, included on SiriusXM as of February 2023, but subject to change.
The two-time Oscar nominee explained how it came to be that he will be playing Garcia in a forthcoming Apple biopic directed by Martin Scorsese — news that first emerged last month.
Martin Scorsese "is on board to direct and produce" a forthcoming untitled Grateful Dead biopic for Apple with Jonah Hill "on board" to portray the band's late frontman Jerry Garcia as well as produce.
Of all the jam bands, the Grateful Dead have the biggest, strongest following. No offense to Phish or their fans. Devoted fans of the band have been known as “Deadheads” since the 1970s, when some fans took to following the group around on tour.
Let's talk about the signature musical acts from every major city, whether they be artists who represents where they came from or just happen to be hometown success stories writ large.
Roy Orbison is going on tour. That may be surprising, given that he died in 1988. So how is this possible? Through the power of holograms. Yes, a hologram version of the iconic “Pretty Woman” singer is going to be touring the United States, after having an unexpectedly successful tour in Europe.