The Strokes

As alternative music evolved into the 2000s, we take a closer look at the albums and trends that pushed the decade's alt rock scene in new directions.

The Strokes singer reveals how burnout of one of their biggest songs has made the track 'dead to me.'

From the '70s and '80s to modern day, alt-rock has put interesting bands on the concert stage.

Who were the big new bands in each year?

See where it started and how it ended.

The 21st Century started off rocking.

Two decades and they still hold up.

June has a lot of birthdays, so see which rockers are blowing out the candles for this month.

Turkeys aren't the only ones who dread Thanksgiving.

After the release of their 2013 album 'Comedown Machine,' the Strokes parted ways with RCA Records, their home base since their debut in 2001.

Strokes fans may be stoked about the impending March 26 release of the band's new album, 'Comedown Machine,' but there is less exciting news when it comes to the group's plans to tour behind the disc. During a recent interview with BBC Radio 1 DJ Zane Lowe, bassist Nikolai Fraiture expressed his desire to hit the road with the Strokes but revealed that no shows have been booked.

It's been nearly a month since Seattle radio station 107.7 The End boasted that it was sitting on a promo copy of a new Strokes single titled 'All the Time' and would be playing it imminently. That didn't happen, and in the weeks since, the New York rockers announced a March release for a new album ('Comedown Machine') and leaked a new tune ('One Way Trigger'). But whatever came of 'All the Time?'