The Latest Breaking News from Brad Whitford

Aerosmith have now enjoyed decades of superstardom, but go back to early 1987 and they were staring down the barrel

Musicians should always feel safe onstage: sometimes, they're clearly not - and people need to stop throwing stuff

An all-star cast of guitar greats pay tribute to a great American rock ’n’ roll institution

From chatting with Robinson on social media to opening for Aerosmith in arenas, Bereciartua's star has had a rapid ascent. He discusses his favorite guitars for slide, his six-string chemistry with Rich Robinson, and why playing with the Black Crowes is the greatest honor of his life

In an exclusive career-spanning interview, Whitford reflects on a tumultuous career in one of America’s great rock institutions, his frustrations at being labeled the rhythm player to Perry’s lead, and what stopped Aerosmith from following up their “piss-poor” final album

In this exclusive interview, Perry looks back at every era of the rock institution: how their rapid rise ultimately took its toll, why Van Halen caused him to quit in the ’80s, how he and Steven Tyler reconciled their differences, and why he finds himself playing Strats more than Gibsons

Get ready to say goodbye to one of America's greatest rock bands

If you have an arse they will kick it: Aerosmith's Greatest Hits is now even more deluxe than it used to be

In 1979, a big inter-band row resulted in Joe Perry walking away from Aerosmith – and it all started when his then-wife poured milk on his bandmate’s girlfriend

Rocks: Aerosmith's fourth album was sleazier than a Boston back alley and sharper than a hypodermic needle. Or was it?

Perry believes the time to say goodbye is now, especially with every founding band member over the age of 70. Tyler, 75, is the oldest in the group.