Graham Hartmann is a 35-year-old content creator with a taste for punk, metal and the touch of a keyboard. He is the current Senior Writer and interviewer for Loudwire, producer of each YouTube Loud List and is the creator and host of our 'Wikipedia: Fact or Fiction?' series. Graham has been active in the music and entertainment industries since high school, having worked for Metal Injection, Earache Records, The End Records, The Opie and Anthony Show and the Le Scandal Burlesque Show as a musician and stage manager. https://twitter.com/grahamwire // www.facebook.com/grahamphartmann
Graham Hartmann
Want to Watch the 2017 Loudwire Music Awards Live? Here’s How!
You can watch the entire show on television or online, and here's how!
Rock World Reacts To Mass Shooting at Las Vegas Country Music Festival
A number of musicians from the rock and metal world have taken to social media to offer their sympathies to those harmed by this senseless act.
10 Times Musicians Walked Out of Interviews
Interviews don’t always go as planned and there have been plenty of awkward moments between musicians and journalists throughout rock history.
KISS’ Gene Simmons Plays ‘Wikipedia: Fact or Fiction?’
This is easily the most bizarre Wikipedia episode we’ve ever filmed.
KISS’ Gene Simmons: ‘If I Could, I Would Trademark the Air You Breathe’
Just as ill will towards Gene Simmons for his trademark attempt of the 'I love you' hand sign was dissipating, the Demon of KISS has reopened Pandora’s Box.
10 Greatest Judas Priest Riffs
When it comes to heavy metal, no band gets rip-roaring quite like Judas Priest.
10 Greatest Iron Maiden Riffs
Like most iconic metal acts, Iron Maiden have mastered the art of the almighty riff!
10 Greatest AC/DC Riffs
The Young brothers are the undisputed kings of the rock ’n’ roll riff, weaving simplicity into magic for decades with AC/DC.
10 Greatest Metal Riffs of the 1980s
With the advent of thrash and the New Wave of British Heavy Metal further advancing to metal’s forefront, a golden age of music ruled the decade.
27 Rockers Who Died at the Age of 27
The '27 Club' is one of rock's most somber institutions. A seemingly disproportionate number of the most celebrated musicians have died at the age of 27.
10 Things to Learn About Ozzy Osbourne by Who He Follows on Twitter
Over five million people follow Ozzy Osbourne on Twitter, but he only follows 72 accounts.
15 Reasons Why Rob Halford Is the Best Follow on Instagram
Rob Halford has posted hundreds of photos on Instagram, but here are 15 to persuade you to give him a follow, too!