Neil Young summed things up succinctly: “Live music is better.” Fogelberg waxed poetic and issued what is essentially a Christmas musical dare to get out and experience more local music: “It’s the ...

Rick Schuler didn’t choose John Denver. Denver chose him. In a manner of speaking, as the popular country and folk singer-songwriter died in an airplane crash almost three decades ago. Fate came ...

December is officially here! As we make the transition from pumpkins and turkeys to mistletoe and holly, one of my absolute favorite aspects of the season is the music, of course. I won't blather on ...

In 1977, “Saturday Night Fever,” the movie that captured the essence of the disco era, opened in theatres in the U.S. and Canada. The movie was a huge hit and made John Travolta a major star. Music, ...

Much of “Two Against Nature” was recorded in ʻUlupalakua at Hyperbolic Sound, the private studio of Steely Dan co-founder ...

Taste of Country said many more country stars such as Shania Twain, Reba McEntire, Billy Ray Cyrus, Doug Stone, Shelby Lynne, ...

Welcome back to Pop Loser! This week, we’ll dive into the luminaries we’ve lost, Brian Eno’s newest project, and my nightmare ...

Dan Diamond is a White House reporter, with a focus on policy and public health. Reach him on Signal at @dan_diamond.01. Dan Diamond is a White House reporter for The Washington Post. He was ...

Dan Lamothe joined The Washington Post in 2014 to cover the U.S. military. He has written about the Armed Forces since 2008, traveling extensively, embedding with five branches of service and covering ...

There's a Christmas song for all tastes – jolly to melancholy – so corralling them into one list is not only futile, but impossible. Still, we try.

Dan Plante has a rich history in the news business. His grandfather was a pioneer of live radio, his mother was a morning news anchor, and his father is a 47-year veteran of CBS News, 33 as a White ...

Dan Shaughnessy is a sports columnist and associate editor at the Boston Globe. He was born in Groton, Massachusetts, graduated from Holy Cross, and worked part-time at the Boston Globe from 1973-77.