Robert Plant has announced details of an eight-part documentary series.
Zirka was filmed in 2003, when Plant travelled to Mali to play the Festival In The Desert alongside Ali Farka Touré and Tinariwen.
"It was a journey of revelation — one of the most illuminating and humbling experiences of my life," Plant tells Rolling Stone.
John Lydon has spoken about his admiration for Mick Jagger, who paid Sid Vicious' lawyers when the Sex Pistols bassist was arrested for the alleged murder of girlfriend Nancy Spungen.
Billy Bragg has called on artists to take action against record labels, and not companies like Spotify, for the poor rates they get from music streaming services.
Services such as Spotify have come under attack recently from artists such as Thom Yorke and more recently Foals, who have rallied against the low royalty rates paid to artists.
Aaron Dessner has said that the follow-up to this year's National album Trouble Will Find Me will be "raw" and "simple".
Speaking to NME, Dessner explained that the band would like their seventh album to be a reaction to their very "detailed" 2012 LP. "We're actually thinking for the next album we make a very raw, un-produced simple record, that nobody will like!" he said.
The kitchen table formerly owned Ian Curtis is up for sale on eBay.
The item is listed with a £100 reserve price, which has not yet been met. The seller is supplying the wooden table with various documentation, including certificates confirmating its authenticity signed by Curtis' daughter Natalie, Curtis' widow Debbie and the daughter of Curtis' former neighbour, who sold the table eight years ago.
Bruce Springsteen and Roger Waters were among artists appearing at the Stand Up for Heroes benefit at Madison Square Garden in New York last night [November 6].
During the event, Sprngsteen auctioned a guitar he used to play a three-song set during a charity fundraiser for £155,000.
Eric Clapton and Robert Plant are among the artists confirmed for A Celebration of Bert Jansch, a concert to be held at London's Royal Festival Hall on December 3, 2013.
The Festival Hall was the venue for Pentangle’s first major performance in 1967 and the group recorded part of their Sweet Child album there in 1968. The original line-up reformed to play at the Royal Festival Hall exactly 40 years later and a Pentangle show there in August 2011 proved to be Jansch’s final performance.
Joni Mitchell has spoken out against the Sixties' culture of free love.
In an interview published in the new issue of Uncut, Mitchell says "Free love? It's a ruse for guys. There's no such thing.
"Look at the rep I got, there was a list of people whose path I crossed... in the Summer Of Love they made me into a love-bandit.
"So much for free love. Nobody knows more than me what a ruse that was. That was for guys coming out of Prohibition. It was hard to get laid before that."
