Holmes Brothers guitarist Wendell Holmes says that, to switch from gospel to blues, you just take out “Jesus” and put in “baby”

Since forming in New York City in 1979, the Holmes Brothers have specialized in blending the genres of blues and gospel.

The Drive-By Truckers’ Patterson Hood recalls some of his favourite album covers from the ’70s

I interviewed Drive-By Truckers singer, songwriter, and guitarist Patterson Hood for the fourth time back in June of 2008.

I interviewed Down guitarist Pepper Keenan back in September of 2007, two days after the band released Down III: Over the Under.

As a kid growing up in Denver, Colorado, in the '60s, bluesman Otis Taylor met a teenage guitarist by the name of Tommy Bolin.

Screening at VIFF Centre on Saturday of Joel and Ethan Coen's crime-comedy Fargo, starring Frances McDormand as police chief Marge Gunderson.

Hardcore fans of Stephen King are aware that he used the pen name Richard Bachman for a number of his early novels.

The roar of a chain saw is audible in the background when Canadian blues-rocker Rachelle van Zanten answers her cellphone.

“All the world’s a stage,” according to Shakespeare and that live Rush album, but when Dave King was a lad all his living room was a stage.

Anonymous Canadian math-rock duo Angine de Poitrine performs August 23-24 at the Pearl and August 25 at the Commodore.

“This is a new chapter with this new band, and everybody’s pretty excited about it, so we’ll just see where it goes.”

I interviewed rocker and horror director Rob Zombie for the third time in August of 2009, when he was promoting his new Halloween II movie.

The opening song on the Blue Violets’ self-titled debut album brings to mind nothing as much as L.A. alt-rockers Concrete Blonde.

The popularity of the reggae-tinged pop ditty "Ooo Ohh" has propelled Daniel Wesley into the big leagues of Vancouver rock acts.