Mick Fleetwood: The Business of Rock & Roll

An interview with Rdio's Drew Larner.

Mick Fleetwood has been at the helm of one of rock’s most enduring bands for over four decades.

I had been in that Kansas gymnasium many times before – it was where my dad taught me to play basketball.

More often than not, the sound of rock is the sound of Fender.

Alfred Marshall, one of the founders of modern economics, once said that steelmaking was “in the air” in Sheffield.

Since Edison’s first wax cylinder, music lovers have pushed the limits of realism in sound reproduction.

In the new world of rock and pop, solo artists, bands and record labels must be limber and adaptable.

Technically rock ’n’ roll broke out in the United States in 1956, with Elvis, but I was a little young for that.

Starting in the late 1950’s, the music industry attracted a raft of talented, aggressive, sometimes ruthless personalities who loved the music.

When legendary rapper Dr. Dre and music industry mogul Jimmy Iovine arrived at the University of Southern California.

Gregg Allman is doing O.K. these days. His career in music has certainly been an epic.

I admit it, I’m not very cool. I wear glasses.

For many of us, the guitars in our dreams of rocking out were made only of air, and always will be.

Kickstarter is the sum total of the stories and ambitions of the creative artists who have successfully funded a flood of projects.