The Goods: In Just 20 Seconds, a Guitar to Go
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Tired of room service and cable television, an airline pilot developed a collapsible electric guitar that fits into a standard-size backpack.
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UNDATED Would you pay 31 dollars for a guitar pick? How about ten dollars for today&#39;s edition of the Columbus Dispatch newspaper?
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The video game allows you to play garage rock in the living room on Fisher-Price-sized instruments.
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The go-to place for must-have gadgets is worth your time.
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The new service joins the game of musical chairs.
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Playing Hendrix for a night has become the new karaoke.
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Friday product launch will count on music player to deliver cool factor to once-stodgy printer maker.
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Eric Clapton in United Artists' The Last Waltz - 1978" border="0" /> Eric Clapton paid about $300 for  his famed "Blackie" guitar in 1970. Beginning Friday, hardcore  fans can buy an official replica of the Fender Stratocaster for  a mere $24,000.
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Spank a really virtual plank CES on Video Who needs a fancy electronic axe to slam out power chords? Guitar Hero the way it's really meant to be played...â¦
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Guitar Hero groupies, get ready: A third entry in the musical franchise is on the way, and it will have a wireless controller!
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The e-tailer gears up to launch its MP3 music store.
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At a Christie&#39;s auction held in New York, a guitar once used by the Beatles George Harrison and John Lennon, fetched a staggering $570,000.
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Blog: It's only a 2.5-inch prototype, but it's a first
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Originally available only in silver, the tiny music player now is available in a choice of four bright hues.
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A guitar played by Marc Bolan and costumes worn by David Bowie are to go under the hammer.
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Buying music from your computer over the internet is cool, but buying music from the portable player in your hand is cooler. Commentary by Eliot Van Buskirk.
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The virtuoso instrumentalist and sometime model known as âthe David Beckham of the classical violinâ couldnât have done more damage if he had kicked his Stradivarius past a goalkeeper. The musician, David Garrett, was leaving the Barbican Center in London after a concert at Christmastime when he fell down a flight of stairs and landed on his violin case. Inside was his 290-year-old Stradivarius, an instrument known as the San Lorenzo. Mr. Garrett, 26, who was 14 when he became the youngest artist ever signed by Deutsche Grammophon, opened the case. Inside, he told The Independent, the London newspaper: âThe violin was in pieces. I couldnât speak, and I couldnât get up. I didnât even know if I was hurt â I didnât care. Iâve had that violin for eight years. It was like losing a friend.â Repairs will take eight months and cost close to $120,000, and the violin may never sound the same. Mr. Garrett is scheduled to perform a Bruch violin concerto on Thursday night at the Barbican on a borrowed Stradivarius. A three-member security team will be helping him watch his step.