The Grateful Dead formed in 1965, and for the next 30 years, Weir supported Jerry Garcia’s melodic lead lines with his own ...

Villa Charities Inc., a Toronto registered charity and nonprofit organization is excited to announce the winners of their ...

In the first season of her recording career, from 1974 to 1980, Patti Smith was a raw nerve, blazing behind the microphone on ...

How DJ N1NJA transformed dyspraxia, identity, and adversity into a life of music, motorsport, and mindful creativity. The ...

In a new book, C. Thi Nguyen looks to his personal passions — from video games to yo-yoing — to illuminate the downside of ...

From pickling to songwriting to penning movie reviews, here are 40 new hobbies to try when you've got a little time on your ...

Tucked away in the picturesque river town of Le Claire, Antique Archaeology stands as a monument to America’s past – a place where forgotten treasures find new life and where bargain hunters and ...

Often overlooked in guitar circles when compared to bandmate Jerry Garcia, Weir was a brilliant rhythm player who blended jazz, folk, country, blues, and rockabilly influences into a style that any gu ...

The Rolling Stones’ Keith Richards has introduced a new (and pricey) signature guitar while discussing some of his influences in a video promoting the instrument.

In the summer of 1968, three years into the Grateful Dead’s existence, the band fired singer and rhythm guitarist Bob Weir.

Thanks to the bootlegging skills of the Grateful Dead's audience, the last performance by every single departed member has been preserved.