Futureheads deliver hyperactive Britrock
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The Futureheads might  sound like the name of an archnemesis of U.K. sci-fi hero Dr.  Who, but this British band is much more grounded in reality.
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Arts & entertainment: Iain Aitch looks at the cult of Crass, the most extreme band of punk's first wave.
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Todd Rundgren's plans for his next  album may sound like utopia to his most ardent fans.
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silhouettes of music lovers jumping, whipping their hair around, pounding fists in the air, stomping to songs like U2âs &quot;Vertigo.
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Toys, joys, and noise will rock your world next week.
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When the Mars Volta put out its  latest album, "The Bedlam in Goliath," in January, the act gave  its hardcore fans an option that is becoming increasingly  popular -- and creative.
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Older amateur rockers are creating original albums as a viable sideline gig.
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The Killers and the Arctic Monkeys, indie rockers from opposite sides of the Atlantic, took two trophies apiece Wednesday at Britain's prestigious music-industry awards, the Brits.
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A British band has funded its first  album entirely via a new Web site which allows up-and-coming  acts to bypass record labels and gives fans the chance to buy  into their success.
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Composers Shankar-Ehsaan-Loy go wild in this gloriously retro album.
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British rockers The Who have begun  mulling their next studio album, on the heels of 2006's  "Endless Wire," their first new disc in 24 years.
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Top-selling bands The Beatles, Oasis, U2 and Westlife go head-to-head in the album charts.
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The music scene in the northern UK  city of Manchester -- famous for producing bands like Joy  Division/New Order, the Smiths and Oasis -- is thriving again,  with a new generation of bands tipped for breakout success in  2008.
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The British group's 'Stop the Clocks' collection shows off the band's gift for melody.
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Blog: Two futuristic music interfaces--the Tenori-On and the Monome--are in a race to capture the hearts of electronic musicians.
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By Jonathan Brown  The Northern Ireland band Ash, who rose to prominence on the back of the mid-'90s Britpop explosion, are to release all their new music on the internet.
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The Polyphonic Spree, a rock collective with two dozen members, looks like a cult and sounds like a choir.