The company that publishes Hot Press magazine recorded a profit for the third year running in 2013 after years of successive losses.

His Irish roots spring up regularly in John Lydon’s autobiography, fuelling his anger, but the affable ex-Sex Pistol also has fiery reserves for others, writes Ed Power

The company that publishes Hot Press magazine recorded a profit for the second year running in 2012 after years of successive losses.

U2’s fifth member — manager Paul McGuinness — last night launched an exhibition of the band from when they were fresh faced teenagers — on the same day that Bono turned 52.

THE publisher of Hot Press magazine has confirmed that the magazine has returned to profit this year following a cost-saving strategy in response to trading losses “over the past few years”.

MUSIC fans will today mark the 25th anniversary of the death of Phil Lynott, remembered by many as one of the country’s greatest rock stars.

THE publisher of Hot Press magazine has confirmed that the magazine has returned to profit this year following a cost-saving strategy in response to trading losses “over the past few years”.

The Script were the big winners at last night's Meteor Awards in Dublin, picking up the gongs for Best Irish Band and Best Irish Album.

AFTER a day spent celebrating our Irishness, international and homegrown stars flocked to the RDS last night to pay tribute to the big names in Irish music.

HOT Press editor Niall Stokes has begun a High Court action against millionaire music promoter Denis Desmond and Riverdance duo Moya Doherty and John McColgan.

THE election result has taught us:

CRANK up the computer, turn up the tunes and get writing to see if you can be Ireland’s next top music journalist.

HOT Press magazine has come under fire for using a graphic picture of a priest masturbating.

Anti-social Behaviour Orders are a quick-fix solution which will only criminalise young people, it was claimed today.

Music moguls Sir Bob Geldof and U2 manager Paul McGuinness were today locked in a heavyweight battle to plug the gap in Dublin’s radio stations with alternative rock.