A man remembers how the West Hollywood sign showed him the way to where he belonged.

This was a night game. The powerful klieg lights dimmed, then were re-ignited with magnified brightness. The Rams came ...

Appallingly, too, Joy Division, who cluelessly chose the name of the Nazi brothel in death camps, and then expressed regret for it. The band’s Bernard Sumner later said the name was a mistake, ...

The Ramones, as the name suggests, was a band full of musicians with the last name Ramone… except that’s not quite true, as all the group members just adopted stage names that only made them seem like ...

A new CD box set celebrating the first decade or so of the legendary New York City punk club CBGB will be released on January 30, 2026. CBGB – A New York City Soundtrack 1975-1986 is a four-CD ...

Ed Stasium in his Poway studio. (Photo courtesy of Ed Stasium) A native of New Jersey, renowned producer/engineer/mixer Ed Stasium is most commonly associated with the cutting-edge rock music of New ...

Jake Fillery is an Evergreen Editor for Game Rant who has been writing lists, guides, and reviews since 2022. With thousands of engaging articles and guides, Jake loves conversations surrounding all ...

Bruce Springsteen originally wrote his hit song "Hungry Heart" for the Ramones but decided to keep it for himself. Surviving member Marky Ramone continues to perform Ramones classics with his band, ...

The former Ramones drummer reflects on the band’s history and keeping its songs alive ahead of a Dec. 6 holiday show at Bearsville Theater Marky Ramone will bring his band Marky Ramone’s Blitzkrieg to ...

The Coast Guard said Thursday a Washington Post report that claimed it will no longer classify swastikas and nooses as hate symbols is “categorically false.” “The claims that the U.S. Coast Guard will ...

The U.S. Coast Guard clarified its “hate symbols” policy after Jewish groups and lawmakers blasted a revision the military service made to its anti-harassment regulations. "The Coast Guard does not ...

Occultus, the Latin root for “occult,” points to the hidden and the obscured—an apt source for a word steeped in mystery. For centuries after the term’s wider adoption, it has continued to suggest the ...