In a recent lengthy social media message, Dennis DeYoung made it known he was happy to hear Styx had returned to playing "Mr. Roboto" for the first time in 35 years. And the group's former singer… By ...

Styx fans are saying domo arigato to the band for bringing "Mr. Roboto" back into the show, in its entirety, for the first time in 35 years. By Gary Graff Styx fans are saying “domo arigato” to the ...

Through their management, they told Billboard that "we have not had any promoters suggest that Styx play 'Mr. Roboto' at all and promoters had nothing to do with the band adding the song to the set.

Classic rock fans have long pointed to “Mr. Roboto” as a turning point for Styx. But is this polarizing 1983 hit really to blame for the rift followed between Dennis DeYoung and the rest of the group?

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. In almost every case, if you go to see a legacy rock group on tour in the 21st century, you can expect a certain amount of comfort ...

Even the staunchest opponent of Styx cannot deny that they’re now a part of our cultural landscape. The group’s epochal VH1’s Behind the Music episode, which chronicled Styx as the first band ever to ...

Dennis DeYoung describes it as an “experiment” that turned out “more cataclysmic than it needed to be.” Until now. For a current tour that brings the DeYoung-less Styx to Place Bell in Laval, Que. (on ...

Turn the dial to the nearest classic rock radio station and you can bank that a Styx song is going to pop on within the hour. The song might be the majestic "Come Sail Away," the beautiful love song ...

The earliest trace of Chicago rock band Styx dates back to 1962, when teenage founding vocalist Dennis DeYoung started jamming in his basement with twins Chuck and John Panozzo. By the time the band ...

Time was, Styx was one of the most legendary bands in the world, with a legendary band’s foibles and appetites. The band sold more than 17 million albums (probably much more — the exact number is in ...

Most of the Gizmodo team just got back from the week-long technological pummeling that is CES. Vegas is already a labyrinth designed to trap you in its debaucherous, hedonistic core. But now throw in ...