The details of Sinead O’Connor’s will have been revealed, including final wishes for the posthumous release of her music. As reported in The Sun ... Editor’s Note: See our list of 10 Essential Sinead ...

Al Newstead Is it just me who forgot how damn infectious this songs from British band The Bees' second album was? It's a super-fun cut of throwback soul that is more style over substance ...

Bob Dylan lent the Band this droll song for their album “Cahoots.” Hudson’s accordion seems to come strolling in from a sidewalk serenade to meet Helm’s amused, exasperated vocal ...

Garth Hudson, the organist and multi-instrumentalist whose wizardry enhanced some of the best-known songs of 1960s and 1970s rock group the Band, including 'Up on Cripple Creek', 'Chest Fever' and ...

The musician, who released 10 studio albums with The Band and toured with Dylan ... he wrote his first song.

Garth Hudson, the stoic multi-instrumentalist and co-founder of the Canadian roots-rock group the Band, died Tuesday at a nursing facility in his adopted hometown of Woodstock, N.Y. He was 87.

Whether you're a long-time fan or just discovering their music, these concerts promise an unforgettable experience with a mix of timeless classics and fresh hits. Here's a sneak peek at the iconic ...

He contributed all the brass and woodwinds on the song "Ophelia." On the Band’s most famous song, "The Weight," Hudson played piano. But his calling card was the 1968 song "Chest Fever," a ...

Keyboardist and saxophonist Garth Hudson, perhaps best known for his powerful, blasting Lowrey organ intro for the classic Band song “Chest Fever,” passed away peacefully in his sleep after a ...

He was the one who set up, installed and maintained the recording equipment in the pink ranch house in Saugerties, N.Y., where Bob Dylan and the Band recorded more than 100 songs that came to be ...

Music From Big Pink, Hudson immortalized the Lowery’s church-like pipe-organ tone with “Chest Fever” (sometimes referred to separately as “The Genetic Method”). The song — especially t ...