The Byrds

Nobody really talks about it much, but this was one of the '60s' most restless bands.

Reviews were mixed but this project demonstrated their evolution from folk-rock to a more experimental style.

'Turn! Turn! Turn!' arrived just six months after their debut album.

In September 1970, the Byrds released the double album (Untitled), which featured both studio and live recordings.

This album marks the end of another chapter for one of America's finest rock 'n' roll bands.

Other than the title track, this album had nothing to do with the iconic biker film.

Roger McGuinn of the Byrds spoke to us about legislation that will help artists get royalties.

The Laurel Canyon sound of the '60s and '70s was all about smooth harmonies and peaceful, easy feelings, but the bands making the music were notorious for their constantly shifting lineups and behind-the-scenes turmoil. Case in point: the Byrds, who announced founding member David Crosby's acrimonious firing 46 years ago.

Gram Parsons didn't grow up living the hardscrabble life of most country singers. The man originally named Cecil Ingram Connor III was born into a wealthy Florida citrus family and spent a semester at Harvard before dropping out to concentrate on his burgeoning interest in country music...

Given their rocky past, it’s amazing that former Byrds frontman and lead guitarist Roger McGuinn and co-songwriter/singer and rhythm guitarist David Crosby are even on speaking terms, no less friends. Still, a new article suggests that it's unlikely they will do anything to celebrate the group's 50th anniversary in 2014.