Motion capture involves capturing the physical movement of actors and turning it into a digitised format to create animated ...

Keith Richards is no stranger to breaking the law, but it almost caught up with him in 1977, if it wasn't for this one TV legend. Read more about it here.

The Mercury Prize has always championed music authenticity, and it's move to Newcastle may just help it retain that spirit.

Mongolian jazz vocalist Enji has returned with a new album, 'Sonor', which crafts a meditative, naturalistic narrative compounded by lush instrumentation.

Counting Crows produce an uncanny valley version of an album, something that sounds like music but feels off for some reason. Read more here.

Glenn Frey was laser-focused on getting everything right in the Eagles, but he knew he wanted to leave certain people in the dust. Read more here.

Back with another wander between post-punk, jazzy pop and synth grooves, Ready for Heaven sees Deradoorian score the contemporary age with sincere irreverence.

There are many theories to the work of the Coen Brothers, with Jeff Bridges confirming his belief in one about his most iconic character.

Tom Petty was no stranger to country music, and some great country records gave rock a run for its money in his collection. Read more about it here.

As much as Sting is a central figure in rock, he was never afraid to explore sounds outside of the standard genre format.

Tom Petty's favourite Bob Dylan lyric is proof that even the most specific songs will find a way to resonate as a personal message in someone's life.

The Quarrymen were, in effect, the wheels that then turned into the monster of Beatlemania - but who were the original members of the skiffle outfit?