Public Enemy's "Fight the Power" became a defining anthem for social change and resistance during a turbulent era in America.

Atari Teenage Riot frontman Alec Empire has always believed in the power of music to effect change. Here are 10 incendiary records he recommends as the soundtrack for revolutionary struggles worldwide ...

He’s jammed with Hendrix, hung out with Peter Sellers and ribbed Bob Dylan – you name them, Stephen Stills knows them ...

Jon Batiste's free Love Riot festival in New Orleans, sponsored by He Gets Us, featured Ledisi, Flavor Flav and other special ...

Justin Tranter pays attention to details. This applies to all aspects of the hit songwriter’s life: his home; his fashion; ...

As Trump returns to Washington – facing a new court loss on immigration – Rolling Stone Magazine publishes its ‘100 Best ...

When we perceive people as idols and not competition it might unlock significant opportunities in life! Another user remarked ...

LeBron James doubles-down on the support for Kendrick Lamar after Drake took another shot at during a performance in ...

Known as Daddy G, he recorded with Jackie Wilson, Chuck Willis and others, but he was best known for the Gary U.S. Bonds ...

NEW YORK (AP) — Gene “Daddy G” Barge, an admired and durable saxophone player, songwriter and producer who worked on hits by ...

“Burn Hollywood Burn is a protest song, extracted ... s likely ignorant of Public Enemy’s enormous impact in the late ’80s and early ’90s, can Google the lyrics for a better understanding.