Al Rappa is the leader of Bill Hailey's Comets, considered by many to be just as revolutionary to rock n' roll as the Beatles or Stones. Bill Hailey died in 1981 but, led by Al Rappa, the Comets still know how to rock around the clock.

Arlo Guthrie was born with a guitar in his hands and thanks to his legendary singer-songwriter father, Woody Guthrie, he's learned just how to become renowned himself.

Former teen idols Matthew and Gunnar Nelson come from one of the most famous show biz families in history. Their grandfather, Ozzie Nelson, had a No. 1 big band hit in the 1930s, their father, Ricky Nelson, had three No. 1 hits in the 1960s.

The unmistakable voice behind songs like "Dancing in the Streets" and "Nowhere to Run" is more powerful than it's ever been. Spend a few minutes with Motown legend Martha Reeves.

Music critic Joel Selvin had a front row seat to rock and roll history. As a journalist for the San Francisco Chronicle, he was there when Hendrix, The Jefferson Airplane and more hit the scene. Joel talks to GB Radio about the Summer of Love.

Every day, Wavy Gravy still lives his life with the ideals and dreams born out of the hippie movement. He was the face of Woodstock and he's devoted his life to peace.

A Hollywood heavyweight is opening the vault to bring the hilarious works of his famous bandleader father back into the spotlight.

His provocative songwriting, eclectic showmanship and signature style on flute led Jethro Tull for 40 years. Now 60, he's as outspoken as ever.

Crooner Bobby Vinton sang many of the songs that we fell in love to. Remember "Roses Are Red?" He's sold more than 75 million records and still counting. At the age of 72, Vinton's career is still going strong and he headlines shows worldwide.