Slash has a way of shoehorning himself into many different musical scenarios, but he knew some bands never needed his guitar.

Mike Stringer of Spiritbox reflects on his five favorite guitarists of all time, from James Hetfield to the late Tom Searle, for our Guitar Week Survey.

The guitarist, who formed part of an elite group of Nashville session players known as the Nashville cats, is also ...

I’m interviewing exciting people from Idaho and around the world! Luca Stricagnoli is considered to be one of the most unique ...

Five questions with Christopher Holt, touring guitarist for the best-selling American rock band, talks about his new album, ...

Slash might approach rock like it's second nature, but he realised when some of his experiments didn't work out like they ...

Synyster Gates has garnered raves ever since Avenged Sevenfold arrived on the scene in the early 2000s. His playing has ...

Three-day music experience combining guitars, concerts, clinics, and community — featuring music legends, exclusive gear, ...

Guns and Lewis, the latter formerly of the band Girl that also featured future Def Leppard guitarist Phil Collen, reunited ...

In this latest episode of Loudwire’s Gear Factor, Fernando Ufret (who you’ve probably seen playing song parodies as South ...

Monroe introduced none other than “Mr. Slash” – before diving straight into their rendition of Steppenwolf’s Magic Carpet Ride, with Slash wielding his characteristic Les Paul Standard and satiating ...

he started to fall out with both Slash and Axl Rose. Both the lead guitarist and the frontman would often complain about the way that Stradlin played guitar, and this grew so much that they ended up ...