They're officially the coolest kids to come out of Forest Hills High in Queens, N.Y., and that's saying something. The street where the Ramones — Joey, Johnny, Dee Dee and Tommy — went to high school ...

The pop-punk band released the fourth single from their upcoming album 'One More Time' on Thursday Sadie Bell was a digital news writer on the music team at PEOPLE. She joined PEOPLE in 2023. Her work ...

In the life-is-cruel sweepstakes, the current winners have to be the Ramones. For what seemed like forever, the band championed rock’s most primitive urges and pleasures, and it got them precisely ...

The Ramones’ “Hey! Ho! Let’s go!” is as grand and enduring a rock’ ‘n’ roll battle cry as many of the classic lines from the early anthems of such rock giants as Chuck Berry and the Who. That’s only ...

There’s a new front in the long legal war between the family members of late Ramones founders Joey and Johnny Ramone, this time over a planned Netflix movie starring Pete Davidson centered on the ...

The Ramones' song "I Wanna Be Sedated" was released in 1978, four years after the band formed in Queens, N.Y. NPR's Bob Boilen has this appreciation, written for All Things Considered. I can hear ...

Joey Ramone, left, and his brother Mickey Leigh are seen with their mother Charlotte Lesher. Ebet Roberts/Redferns/Getty Imag Hey! Ho! Let’s go…to Manhattan Supreme Court. The widow of Ramones ...

Although the critical reception of ‘Ramones’ was overwhelmingly positive, the record failed to garner significant commercial success. It would take nearly four decades for the album to reach gold ...

Tommy Ramone, seen in 2002, was the drummer for the Ramones through their first three albums. AP Tommy Ramone, the original drummer and producer of the legendary punk quartet the Ramones, died at his ...

Corrections & clarifications: A previous version this story gave an inaccurate age. Tommy Ramone was 62. Tommy Ramone, a co-founder of the seminal punk band the Ramones and the last surviving member ...

In 1974, the New York City music scene was shocked into consciousness by the violently new sound of a band from Queens: The Ramones. Playing in a seedy Bowery bar to a small group of fellow struggling ...