Learn about Fabio Mittino's custom Rick Toone Stealth guitar and check out this unique performance. He's using Cycfi Research hexaphonic/polyvoice pickups direct into Ableton to process signals on each individual string. Fabio is tuned in Robert Fripp's New Standard Tuning (CGDAEG low to high).

Todd Rundgren is an artist in pursuit of his own creative vision.

Here's a sneak peek at our upcoming interview feature with him about his amazing vocal-only album, "A Capella." We learned a lot about the making of this record from this discussion and some of the stories are just mind-blowing.

In this clip, he and Gregg Bendian discuss his lack of concern for the music industry and how he's survived as an artist for decades without worrying about his own publicity.

Here's a sneak peek at our upcoming interview feature with @Todd Rundgren - Topic Todd Rundgren about his amazing vocal-only album, "A Capella." We learned a lot about the making of this record from this discussion and some of the stories are just mind-blowing.

In this clip, he and Gregg Bendian discuss the effect of “A Wizard, A True Star” as a listening experience and then the influence of 1970s prog on him and his band.

Judge Smith co-founded the band Van der Graaf Generator in 1967 with Peter Hammill, & has since been involved in numerous music projects as writer, composer or performer. He has written stage musicals, classical & rock libretti, songs for television & a book on Life after Death; directed a prize-winning short film, & released twelve CDs & two DVDs. He was born in 1948 & lives near Glastonbury, UK.

André Cholmondeley interviews Judge about his recent album "The Solar Heresies and the Lunar Sequence," an adventurous piece of music that's high on theatrics and musicality.

Tim Motzer has played with a zillion amazing people: David Sylvian, Burnt Friedman, Jaki Liebezeit, poet Ursula Rucker, King Britt, Jamaaladeen Tacuma, Vernon Reid, David Torn, Markus Reuter, and Pat Mastelotto.

He's the founder of 1k Recordings, a painter, a multi-instrumentalist, a teacher, and more. Fascinating guy and Cedric Hendrix pulls a lot out of him in a half hour.

The “weird” Christmas cover of 2021: Joy to the World. In 5/8 and 9/8. Very cool.

Your social media submissions of the weirdest music you’ve ever heard.

Could it be? Has King Crimson called it quits after 53 years? It would appear so!

Robert Fripp posted to Facebook that the last note of Starless at the last concert in Japan on the Completion Tour was a move "from sound to silence." What does this mean?

Thankfully, Sid Smith (King Crimson biographer and website/social media guy) clarified that it was KC's final note.

Here's my take on how copyright works on YouTube.

This video was instigated by a video I made that was blocked by Warner Music Group because I included short excerpts of Björk's amazing album "Vespertine" in a video telling the world they should listen to it. The album is 20 years old and it's practically a commercial for Björk's music and how much I love it.

It's the same story @Rick Beato had with his Joni Mitchell video, except his video got 500K views before it got taken down. Mine was taken down before I could even publish it!

Here's my jaw-dropper episode about Björk's 2001 release "Vespertine." Unfortunately, Warner Music Group (and maybe Universal Music Group) have blocked the original version because I included short excerpts (between 20 and 40 seconds) that highlight and substantiate my commentary. Nevertheless, here's a version with all my talking parts and whatever music I could get away with. Hopefully you'll still find it enjoyable.

The jaw-dropper series highlights music that made my jaw drop when I first heard it. This episode is about Björk's 2001 masterpiece, Vespertine.

What do you think about this album? Is it a favorite of yours, too?

What do you think about Björk in general?

We’re almost sold out of the 2nd printing of the Failure to Fracture fancypants edition. And we’re not doing a 3rd printing! So, order one of the remaining copies now.

King Crimson's photo policy is notorious. Before every concert, they post signs on the stage that say not to take photos during the show.

Yet, Tony Levin (King Crimson's bassist) has taken photos from the stage for 40 years. How — and why — has the photo policy changed over the years?

Bass legend Tony Levin (King Crimson, Peter Gabriel, John Lennon) is releasing a collection of 8 fine art prints cataloging his touring experiences with King Crimson. He's been photographing shows for decades and now you can own extremely high quality productions of his photos.

Here's a quick excerpt from our October 2021 interview with Tony Levin. He discusses his latest work for Stick Men and Peter Gabriel.