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In this candid interview, Bill Bruford reflects on his remarkable career with Yes, King Crimson and Earthworks, discussing the origins of progressive rock, his move from rock to jazz, and his philosophy of constant musical evolution. Along the way, he shares personal stories about Robert Fripp, the London music scene of the late 1960s, and the creative process behind some of progressive rock's most influential music.

Brian May reflects on Queen's early years, creative vision, and the personalities that shaped the band's success. He discusses the group's rise from pub gigs to global fame, their distinctive blend of power, melody, and harmony, and the craftsmanship behind songs like Killer Queen, We Are the Champions, and Now I'm Here. May also shares insights into Freddie Mercury, Roger Taylor, and John Deacon, along with memories of Live Aid, touring, and the challenges of life in one of rock's biggest bands.

Ian Gillan of Deep Purple looks back on the band's extraordinary career, from the creation of classics like "Smoke on the Water" and "Highway Star" to their return with Perfect Strangers. He discusses Deep Purple's musical influences, working with orchestras, the chemistry behind their greatest songs, his distinctive vocal style and an unforgettable jam with George Harrison.

Dave Grohl opens up about his incredible journey from Nirvana drummer to Foo Fighters frontman. He discusses punk roots, songwriting, touring, musical influences and the artists who shaped his career, offering a candid insight into the music and experiences behind one of rock's most recognisable names.

Elton John reflects on his remarkable career, songwriting partnership with Bernie Taupin and the making of Too Low for Zero. He discusses classic albums and songs including Captain Fantastic, Tumbleweed Connection, Honky Château and Goodbye Yellow Brick Road, as well as his early career, breakthrough in America, legendary band and changing music industry. Candid, insightful and full of stories from one of music's greatest stars.

David Crosby reflects on a remarkable period of new life, music and creativity with CPR. He discusses the chemistry behind the project, working with Jeff Pevar and his son James Raymond, his deeply personal songwriting, musical activism and the freedom of creating something completely new.

Hear about The Beatles through the voices of those who lived it. This carefully curated collection of rare historic interview highlights features John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison, Ringo Starr, Yoko Ono and a host of musicians, collaborators and contemporaries reflecting on the music, the memories and the remarkable legacy of the world's most influential band.

Former Eagles bassist and vocalist Randy Meisner looks back on the band's extraordinary rise and the music that made them one of rock's most enduring acts. He shares memories of writing and performing "Take It to the Limit," the painstaking creation of Hotel California, life on the road, and the musicianship and perfectionism behind the Eagles' distinctive sound. Meisner also speaks candidly about fame, his reluctance to embrace the spotlight, and his eventual decision to leave the band, while reflecting with pride on a musical legacy that continues to reach new generations.

From Ziggy Stardust to the Berlin years and beyond, this compelling portrait traces David Bowie's extraordinary evolution as one of rock music's most innovative artists. Featuring Bowie's own reflections alongside insights from those who worked with him, it explores his collaborations with John Lennon and Brian Eno, his battles with fame and addiction, and the constant reinvention behind albums such as Young Americans, Heroes, Scary Monsters, and Let's Dance.

Don Henley discusses his return to music after an extended absence and the ideas behind his deeply personal and socially conscious work. He reflects on family, environmental concerns, corporate power, technology, artists' rights, and the changing music industry, whilst revealing the inspiration behind songs from his new album. Henley also shares stories of collaborating with artists including Stevie Wonder and offers a fascinating perspective on creativity, responsibility, and making music with something meaningful to say.

Paul McCartney looks back on a remarkable musical journey, from the creative experiments of The Beatles to Wings and his adventurous solo work. He shares stories behind landmark recordings, reflects on the tensions and inspirations that shaped albums such as Sgt. Pepper and the White Album, and traces his evolution as a songwriter, bassist, and producer. Along the way, McCartney speaks candidly about criticism, fame, creative freedom, and the enduring impulse to keep experimenting rather than follow musical trends.

Gary Wright reflects on his return to recording after a seven-year hiatus, revealing the inspiration behind his more organic musical direction and the making of the album Who I Am. He discusses blending Indian instruments with synthesizers, the enduring success of "Dream Weaver," his approach to songwriting, and his work in film music.

Tom Petty reflects on the making of his landmark solo album Southern Accents, discussing his recovery from a serious hand injury, his collaboration with Dave Stewart, and the creative process behind songs including "Don't Come Around Here No More" and "Rebels." He also shares insights into working with producer Jimmy Iovine, balancing his solo work with The Heartbreakers, experimenting with new sounds, and why he considers the album one of the most innovative and personal records of his career.

Gary Wright discusses the release of his album Human Love, his vision for the internet as a new platform for musicians, and the changing landscape of the music industry. He reflects on the stories behind classics including "Dream Weaver," "Love Is Alive," and "Really Wanna Know You," while sharing memories of Spooky Tooth, his enduring friendship and collaborations with George Harrison, and the creative experiences that shaped his remarkable career as a songwriter, performer and producer.

Bob Spitz, acclaimed author of The Beatles: The Biography, discusses the extensive research behind his definitive account of the world's most influential band. In this revealing interview, he explores the myths surrounding The Beatles' early years, the importance of Hamburg and the Cavern Club, the band's unique internal relationships, and the roles of Brian Epstein and George Martin.

David Crosby, James Raymond, and Jeff Pevar discuss the creative journey behind CPR's Just Like Gravity, reflecting on the band's evolving chemistry, collaborative songwriting, and passion for pushing musical boundaries. From the thrill of capturing unforgettable live performances to the influences that shape their sound, the trio shares an honest and often humorous conversation about artistry, family, and why making music that truly connects with people has always been their greatest ambition.

Alan Parsons and Eric Woolfson discuss their musical careers, from Parsons' early days at Abbey Road Studios and work with artists including The Beatles, Pink Floyd and Al Stewart, to Woolfson's beginnings as a songwriter in the 1960s. They reflect on the creation of The Alan Parsons Project, the inspiration behind Tales of Mystery and Imagination, their innovative studio approach, and why they chose to focus on recording rather than touring.

An intimate conversation with Bono and Larry Mullen Jr. as they reflect on U2's remarkable journey from a school band in Dublin to international success. Sharing stories of the band's beginnings, their creative process, songwriting, Live Aid, Phil Lynott, and the Irish music scene, they offer honest insights into the ambition, friendships and ideas that shaped one of the world's most influential rock bands.

U2 discuss the making of The Joshua Tree, an album that refined their experimental sound into a more focused and powerful style. The band explain the meaning behind the album’s title, inspired by the Joshua Tree in California, and reflect on songs such as “With or Without You,” “Where the Streets Have No Name,” and “I Still Haven’t Found What I’m Looking For.” The interview explores the album’s themes of love, faith, identity, and social change, with U2 describing their aim to create music that was both personal and meaningful while reaching a wide audience.

On May 7, 2002, The Rolling Stones held a press conference in Van Cortlandt Park, New York City, to announce their 2002–2003 Licks World Tour. Marked by the arrival of a Rolling Stones-branded blimp, the event saw Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Charlie Watts, and Ronnie Wood discuss the upcoming tour, which would feature stadiums, arenas, theatres, and intimate club shows.