All articles tagged with #rolling stone
Rolling Stone curates a definitive, genre-spanning list of the 100 greatest guitar solos, arguing that a solo should define the song rather than merely repeat the melody, with jazz excluded and both long epic and concise turns celebrated as landmark six-string moments.
Rolling Stone is launching its inaugural Stateside Festival for Independence Day weekend at the Hudson River’s Hutton Brickyards in Kingston, NY, headlined by Noah Kahan with a two-stage lineup (Main Stage and Scout Stage), premium VIP/Platinum packages with on-site stays, Tailgate Sessions by Scout Motors, and Hertz perks. Local vendors, an artisan market, and on-site programming accompany food and drink offerings, while a portion of proceeds benefits the BusyHead Project mental-health nonprofit.
Rolling Stone is releasing a limited-edition BTS: The Cover Collection box set that gathers all eight May 2026 covers (one for each BTS member plus the group) with video versions; the set, priced at $125, ships worldwide and is available now at shop.rollingstone.com. The online rollout spans eight days (Apr 13–Apr 20, 2026), and the issue features a cover story by Brian Hiatt.
Britney Spears posted an Instagram video dancing with her son Jayden Federline as she speaks out for the first time since a March DUI arrest, thanking fans and urging kindness. A spokesperson says Spears will take steps for her well-being and will comply with the law; she was arrested on March 4 in California for driving under the influence of a combination of drugs and alcohol, booked and released, with a Ventura County court date set for May 4.
Rolling Stone ranks all 53 Harry Styles songs—spanning his One Direction-era material, his solo albums (Fine Line, Harry’s House, Kiss All The Time), and live/unreleased cuts—beginning with the unreleased-penned “Just a Little Bit of Your Heart” and climbing through fan favorites and deep cuts, with each entry paired to background on its influences, creation, and why it lands where it does in Styles’ evolving songbook.
Johnny Knoxville says Jackass 5 will be the last installment, calling it the natural place to end the franchise; the film is slated for a June 26 theatrical release, and he quips it will be a total train wreck as fans brace for closure after Jackass Forever.
Brandi Carlile told Rolling Stone that voters who supported Donald Trump and now feel misled weren’t signing up for what’s happened, urging them to channel anger and reconsider their position because they can still change their minds. She compared the experience to being duped by a door-to-door salesman, and highlighted Minnesota ICE operations as context for the broader debate. The Minneapolis show she played was a benefit for The Advocates for Human Rights and helped raise over $600,000 for families affected by immigration enforcement.
Michael Lydon, a pioneering rock journalist and founding editor of Rolling Stone who documented the vibrant music scene of the 1960s and 70s, died at 82 due to complications from Parkinson’s disease. He was known for his interactions with legendary musicians like the Beatles, Jimi Hendrix, and Janis Joplin, and for his influential writings that captured the spirit of the era.
Sabrina Carpenter made a daring appearance on the cover of Rolling Stone's July/August issue, wearing only stockings and striking a bold pose, signaling a new, confident chapter in her career alongside the announcement of her album 'Man’s Best Friend.'
Sabrina Carpenter posed provocatively for Rolling Stone's summer issue, opening up about industry scrutiny, her new music, and her bold fashion choices, including a recent pantsless Met Gala look.
Paul Thomas Anderson's film "Magnolia" has been ranked as the best movie of 1999 by Rolling Stone, surpassing "The Matrix" and other notable films like "Being John Malkovich" and "The Insider." The list, compiled by the magazine's film staff, also includes "The Virgin Suicides" and "Fight Club" in the top ten. Surprisingly, Oscar-winning "American Beauty" ranked low at #87, while "The Green Mile" didn't make the list. The full ranking is available on RollingStone.com.
A Rolling Stone exposé reveals extensive allegations of abusive behavior by Sean "Diddy" Combs, spanning decades and involving multiple victims. The investigation, which took six months and included over 50 sources, details incidents of physical abuse, manipulation, and involvement in escalating rivalries within the hip-hop community. The report also touches on Diddy's alleged connections to criminal activities and his controversial actions in the music industry.
Voletta Wallace, mother of the late Notorious B.I.G., expressed her anger towards Sean "Diddy" Combs, stating she wants to "slap the daylights" out of him following his legal troubles and a 2016 video of him assaulting Cassie Ventura. Wallace's comments come amid serious allegations against Diddy, including exploiting Biggie's death for personal gain and facing multiple lawsuits for sexual assault. Wallace urged Diddy to apologize to his mother for his actions.
Voletta Wallace, mother of the Notorious B.I.G., expressed her desire to "slap the daylights out of" Sean "Diddy" Combs following multiple sexual-assault allegations and a federal sex-trafficking investigation against him. Wallace, who once liked Diddy, is now ashamed and embarrassed by the accusations.
Sean "Diddy" Combs faces a major public backlash following a Rolling Stone exposé detailing decades of alleged abusive behavior, including sexual assault and harassment. The article, based on six months of investigation and numerous interviews, has led to widespread condemnation on social media, particularly from Black Twitter. Combs' lawyer has denied the allegations, while the Department of Justice may be preparing an indictment against him.