A free exhibition showing the life of the pop group, Blondie, on their 1978 tour has gone on display at the Barbican.

Exclusive: Photographer Martyn Goddard recalls the week he spent with Blondie, as a new exhibition of his work with the band ...

Debbie Harry recalled the Blondie tour that almost destroyed everything, when Chris Stein fell ill and lack of success causing the band to split.

On Aug. 22-24, 14 of Chicago's top restaurants will compete at the Lakeview Taco Fest. It's three days of food, music and ...

Blondie are one of the most successful legacy acts to come out of the mid-70s New York punk-club circuit. Born in a basement on Bowery in 1974, guitarist Chris Stein joined Debbie Harry’s early ...

In an interview with 'Vanity Fair,' Debbie Harry revealed she cant see herself "being on stage as Blondie" after drummer Clem Burke's death in April. He was 70.

Blondie, for their part, sounded less like a band and more like the button pushers behind Harry. This point of contention surfaced during the Eat to the Beat sessions, and didn't help matters here.

Released on Blondie’s “Autoamerican” album in late 1980, the single, co-written by Debbie Harry and Chris Stein, reached No. 1 in early 1981 on Billboard’s pop and dance charts.