These female punk rock icons are legendary; and you might be unfamiliar with a couple of them. Let's change that.

The passionate Leftöver Crack vocalist is pacing back and forth on the roof of his house — the infamous C-Squat flat in ...

While fronting the band Against Me!, Laura Jane Grace become one of the fiercest voices in punk rock in the early 2000s with standout albums like Reinventing Axl Rose and Searching for a Former ...

Since reuniting in 2005, Chicago pop-punk band the Smoking Popes have been ... It seems appropriate then that the album ends on a beautiful cover of “Somewhere Under The Rainbow.” The Smoking Popes’ ...

Although Martin remained defiantly proud of the album, he was less enthusiastic when looking at the original cover, with artist Klaus Voorman recalling, “Paul looked closer and said, ‘Hey that’s me ...

Renowned rock album cover designer Ioannis Vasilopoulos has passed away, his family announced this week. He was 66 years old. Among some of his most notable works were the projects where he worked ...

Hear the likes of Bowling For Soup, LØLØ, Yellowcard and Meet Me @ The Altar tackle Disney classics for a new pop-punk covers album. Bowling For Soup, LØLØ, Meet Me @ The Altar and more have ...

Danish punks Pleaser have just dropped a new single, Ride. The track is taken from the band’s forthcoming album Begging Guitars – which is due out on May 23 via Copenhagen label Part Time ...

the first of two albums Skiba appeared on during his tenure with the pop-punk act. Meanwhile, today brings the release of blink-182 singer-bassist Mark Hoppus’ new memoir, Fahrenheit-182 (order here).

"The Minnesota power trio broke all the rules of three-chord hardcore with this double-vinyl concept opus," Rolling Stone writers said, ranking it as the 13th best punk album of all time. "Bob Mould ...

It was a kaleidoscopic album that threw every colour of sonic paint at the wall. In return, a psychedelic masterpiece of moving parts and wild experimentalism looked back at you from an album that was ...

Angry, aggressive, and defiantly anti-materialistic, the whole point of punk was to (literally) rip it up and start again. The manifesto read “Year Zero” and the search-and-destroy mission ...