Stevie Ray Vaughan

The '80s were filled with artists finding ways to pair up and breaking down genre barriers in the process.

A new book shines light on guitarist's brief stint working with legend during his comeback era.

The Dallas home where Stevie Ray Vaughan and his brother Jimmie grew up sold after seven weeks on the market.

When considering the studio discography of Stevie Ray Vaughan, one is first struck by how tragically brief it is.

A sense of not-quite-finished business made his tragic death a few years later even more difficult to accept.

He was continuing to redefine the guitar in ways arguably not seen since Jimi Hendrix's death.

Tribute to a life and career that ended too soon took place nearly five years after a helicopter crash killed him.

On May 4, 1989, legendary Texas blues guitarist Stevie Ray Vaughan kicked off the last tour of his short, celebrated career.

Self-described "Stevie Ray Vaughan wannabe" John Mayer inducted the late guitar hero into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame during the organization's annual ceremony tonight in Cleveland.

A Thursday night edition of the Blues Fix.