David Lynch—the visionary director of Twin Peaks and films such as Mulholland Drive, Blue Velvet, and Inland Empire —has died. His family announced the filmmaker’s death in

The filmmaker was celebrated for his uniquely dark vision in such movies as "Blue Velvet" and "Mulholland Drive" and the TV series "Twin Peaks."

David Lynch, the American filmmaker, writer and artist who scored best director Oscar nominations for "Blue Velvet", "The Elephant Man" and "Mulholland Drive" and co-created the groundbreaking TV series "Twin Peaks" has died at age 76,

His projects made appearances on the Billboard charts throughout the years, and he directed several music videos for artists including Nine Inch Nails and Moby.

David Lynch, the surrealist American director behind Mulholland Drive and Twin Peaks, has died aged 78. “There’s a big hole in the world now that he’s no longer with us,” an announcement from his family wrote in a Facebook post.

David Lynch, whose death was announced Thursday, was my motion picture lodestar. When his 1977 movie Eraserhead played at an obscure film festival, now long gone, in Woolwich, London, it was like nirvana for a kid raised on The Sound of Music,

Making predictions is a fool's game but never mind that logic. Let's put on our psychic hats for a round of musical prognostication for 2025.

The book, We All Shine On, is easily the truest account of John and Yoko that’s ever been written. There are no dirty secrets, no salacious remarks, just the truth. Reading the book will immediately draw you into this tight circle, you will feel what Mintz felt as this warm, crazy and unpredictable journey with the Lennons started in 1971.

Calling something Lynchian means recognizing what we’re seeing is off-kilter and that it doesn’t entirely compute.

We truly enter fantasy land when Dylan plays at Gerde’s Folk City – an open-mic night with Joan Baez, where Seeger is MC. It’s supposed to be September 1961, but at this time Baez is already a national sensation with chart-topping albums,

Folk music hero Bob Dylan notoriously switched to electric rock in July 1965 at the Newport Folk Festival, sending shockwaves through the music world. Four months later, he headed to Minneapolis for his first home-state concert since he’d become famous. How did it feel to the local media?

Bob Dylan earns his fortieth career hit on Billboard's Americana/Folk Albums chart as Mixing Up The ... [+] Medicine / A Retrospective debuts. April 1965: American electric folk hero Bob Dylan ...