The Clash were a punk rock band from London, England, United Kingdom, active from 1976 to 1985. One of the most successful and iconic bands from the first wave of punk in the 1970s, they incorporated ...

Great things come in crazy packages. Newly remastered albums, plus remastered ephemera... You can bake your tapes. You can preserve the oxides, futureproof your masters against all future music ...

Read the story of the Swindon band who supported punk legends The Clash at The Affair nightclub in Swindon in 1977. In the beginning there was The Clash... and they came to Swindon! The date was ...

...but mostly, the fall. An awkward, insightful account of how it all went sour for Strummer & Co... We don’t need another Clash documentary. There will never be a better profile than Don Letts’s ...

** FILE ** Singer Joe Strummer of the British punk rock band The Clash sings at the Glen Helen Regional Park in San Bernardino, Calif., in this file photo of May 28, 1983. Strummer the late front man ...

It's August 2004. I'm sitting in a private members bar on Portobello Road in west London with Paul Simonon and Mick Jones, both former members of The Clash. Mick is slumped in a voluminous sofa, his ...

When they first entered a recording studio, demoing tracks for Polydor in January 1977, it’s unlikely The Clash imagined that, 35 years later, they’d be one of rock’s biggest heritage acts. For a ...

Chuck D on The Clash: "They taught us to fight for what really matters". When Public Enemy frontman Chuck D was introduced to the righteous punk of The Clash, he didn't get it. "I thought they were a ...

What’s in a song? The adrenaline, marking of journeys, and an endless roller coaster ride. With competition heating up, it's safe to say this is exactly how “The Clash” is now. For its second round, ...

Before The Clash became The Clash, each of its members had been performing in different bands around London in the 1970s. Article continues below ADVERTISEMENT Mick Jones played guitar in the pub rock ...

When Public Enemy frontman Chuck D was introduced to the righteous punk of The Clash, he didn't get it. "I thought they were a bunch of people with brand new music that were whining about their ...