Despite four decades of performing and hearing Queen's "Bohemian Rhapsody," guitarist Brian May still enjoys what is undoubtedly his biggest hit.“I’m not sick of it,” he told the BBC late last year. “You can’t complain that people want to talk about it all these years later. I still enjoy hearing it. If it comes on the radio, I’ll turn it up and listen. “But no air guitar,” he says. “I’m too old for air guitar now.”

Ozzy Osbourne and the Blizzard of Ozz Band featuring Randy Rhoads

Been thinking about a Shredmaster for a few years and I've finally caved in on it. I should have done this a long time ago, it sounds perfect and I don't see myself ever going back, even if I still love my old RAT 2.

"A generous, longtime SPLC supporter has decided to auction Jerry Garcia's legendary "Wolf" guitar to benefit our work fighting hate and extremism. The guitar will be sold at Brooklyn Bowl in New York City on May 31, and we'll receive the proceeds. We've created a special, limited-edition SPLC-Wolf T-shirt to mark the event." (Sorry the image link refuses to come up, but it's on the website. Droolworthy for guitar fans.)

Thinking about getting a Red Blue Dually, looking for feedback (literally and figuratively)

Matt Artinger was put on this earth to design and build some of the sweetest-sounding guitars ever crafted. And when a man figures out what he was put on this earth to do, his is fortunate indeed.

Architects guitarist Tom Searle has died, aged 28, after a battle with cancer.

Guitarist discusses group's current tour, how he learned there was more to the Dead than "noodling"

Brothers Osborne

 Some wag in Illinois’ Champaign-Urbana area has put up an ad on Craigslist for a sweet “Vintage Air Guitar” that his uncle gave him after securing it at a Thin Lizzy concert in the 1970s.

From Pete Townshend to Caleb Followill.

Beverly “Guitar” Watkins is probably the greatest living blues guitarist that no one has ever heard of. By Rachael Maddux.

In his lifetime, he (and the Stradivari family) produced more than 1,000 instruments, of which 960 were violins; however, a small number of guitars also were crafted. Today, only one remains playable.

On July 24, 1997, George Harrison visited VH1 with his old friend Ravi Shankar to discuss Shankar's new studio album, Chants of India, which Harrison had produced and played on.

“I had this idea that I could arrive in Macon, Georgia, via rental sedan, nose around for a day or two, and figure something out about the South, and rock music in the South, and men in the South, and men, and death, and guitars, and the Allman Brothers Band, who, in the late 1960s, engineered a new style of rock music that was deeply and earnestly influenced by rhythm & blues but also by something else—some wildness I couldn’t isolate or define or deny.” By Amanda Petrusich.

Despite a one or two nasty rumors to the contrary, the guitar is alive and well in late 2015.