ZZ Top

A unique ZZ Top concert will be released on July 22.

Guitar lovers, prepare yourselves for a live music feast: Jeff Beck and ZZ Top are going on tour together this summer.

For the last 45 years, ZZ Top has been the most dependable bands in rock and roll, sticking with the same three-man lineup while groups like the Rolling Stones, Black Sabbath and even AC/DC underwent a series of personnel changes. But did you know that in the brief time before the Little Ol’ Band from Texas settled on their current configuration, no less than three other people were in the group?

ZZ Top bassist Dusty Hill isn't the most-interviewed member of the band, but that doesn't mean he doesn't have his share of stories to tell -- like the time he drove himself to the hospital after accidentally shooting himself in the abdomen.

After a lengthy hiatus, Daryl Hall's award-winning series 'Live From Daryl's House' is back with a new run of episodes -- and Hall's first guest was none other than ZZ Top guitarist and singer Billy Gibbons.

The guys in ZZ Top have spent much of the last 45 years on the road, and 2014 will be no different. But, if you want to see them, you'll have to do some traveling.

ZZ Top guitarist Billy Gibbons will be making a rare solo club appearance later this month. The guitar maverick has a date set at the B.B. King Blues Club in New York City on Dec. 17.

ZZ Top frontman Billy Gibbons dropped in to perform two songs with John Fogerty during the former Creedence Clearwater Revival frontman's recent concert in Tulsa, Okla., and thanks to the almighty Internet, you can watch it for yourself right now!

They're known the world over as a trio, but earlier this month ZZ Top performed at the Montreux Jazz Festival and wanted to do something for the festival's founder, Claude Nobs. Nobs -- a good friend of Billy Gibbons, Frank Beard and Dusty Hill -- died in January at the age of 76.

With the upcoming release of a new box set from that little 'ole band from Texas coming out Tuesday, guitarist Billy Gibbons sums up the band's approach from the early days-"We were three guys, we had three chords and the future was wide open."

Just like the good 'ol days before gas was over $3 a gallon and a good steak was only around $10, and concert tickets were usually $20 or less.  Those days are back, at least to a certain extent when Kid Rock and his Twisted Brown Trucker Band embark on a summer U.S. tour that will feature fan-friendly ticket prices. The trek kicks off June 28 in Bristow, Va. and will wind around the country befor

Yes kids, Billy Gibbons was actually in a band before ZZ Top, and last night they got back together for the first time since 1969. The band was called the Moving Sidewalks, and in a new interview, Gibbons described what it was like to return to his garage-rock roots.