The Kinks

Songwriter originally wanted to keep 1967 classic for his family.

The brothers have collaborated on "a few songs," with plans to bring further musicians on board soon.

The Pretenders frontwoman delivers a jazzy rendition of the veteran band's 1967 cut on upcoming solo LP.

Former bandmates remember him as "a good friend and great musician."

This on-again, off-again reunion could produce the band's first new album since 1994's 'To the Bone.'

Marking the golden anniversary of this masterpiece with a box set featuring singles, outtakes and alternate versions.

This was the first time Ray and Dave Davies took the stage with Mick Avory and Pete Quaife after ditching their earlier moniker, the Ravens.

Like many British rockers of his generation, the Kinks frontman has a big crush on America.

For all the band's ‘60s successes in England, they didn't hit their U.S. chart peak until 1979.

It became a massive worldwide hit, seeing the upper reaches of the European charts and breaking the Top 10 in the U.S.

They had performed just two songs at Cardiff’s Capital Theatre when a fight erupted.

Their string of albums in the first half of the decade was steady and, for the most part, forgettable.