In 1976, the revolutionary singer-songwriter LAURA NYRO returned from self-imposed exile. But her comeback confounded expectations, shifting away from the impassioned intimacies of her early albums to embrace more radical perspectives. Fifty years on, Nyro’s collaborators revisit her striking second act. “She was a hip American from the Bronx,” one friend and producer tells Rob Hughes. “But her soul was old.”

From the Sex Pistols to Sinatra, CHRISSIE HYNDE has spent 50 years moving between musical worlds. Now, as she releases a new album of diverse superstar duets, she confides in TOM DOYLE all about Debbie Harry, Kate Bush, Morrissey, forging Beatles signatures, having hysterics at a CSN gig, and how to deal with the most obsessive Pretenders fans... "Go fuck yourselves!"

Everybody’s favourite Yorkshire lass tells Shereen Low why life in her sixties is better than ever

H.e.a.t frontman Kenny Leckremo on the records, artists and gigs that are of lasting significance to him.

From her humble beginnings in Tennessee, Dolly Parton has used her creative gifts to chronicle the American experience and make a widespread cultural impact...

Michelle Heaton has a busy few months ahead of her. The singer, 46, who has just enjoyed a stint on Celebrity MasterChef, is limbering up for her brand new solo tour, Ultimate Girl Band Show, next yea