When Metallica opened for The Rolling Stones in 2005, they had to follow an odd request that would ultimately teach them a lesson in humanity.

The United States military has used Metallica's 'Enter Sandman' without the band's permission in a now-deleted video that promoted war drones.

Metallica have successfully managed to get one of their songs removed from a video released by the Pentagon boasting about the Trump administration’s increased use of military drones. In an awkward ...

Might of US military is no match for Metallica's lawyers as they demand removal of track from social media drone video ...

Enter Sandman” played as Trump’s Pentagon Secretary Pete Hegseth signed a memo about using more drones. The new version ...

Jack White rung in his 50th birthday with an unexpected gift: his first cell phone. White has been famously phoneless for ...

Despite not knowing much about music theory, Lars Ulrich always knew when a Metallica album wasn't functioning properly ...

Sexual misconduct, allegations of abuse of power and a MacGuffin in the form of a notorious list are not the only shared ...

Joy, Louis Tomlinson, Matt Smith and Cara Delevingne were among the stars who made it out to Wales for the famed Britpop band ...

The six-piece girl group is ready to unpack the ‘Beautiful Chaos’ of their whirlwind debut year: “As a group, we've ...

Kevin Riddles, founding bassist with NWOBHM icons Angel Witch, has died at the age of 68 after a battle with cancer. The news ...