Some of Stevie Ray Vaughan 's talented peers united on a single stage on May 11, 1995, nearly five years after the helicopter crash that killed him, in order to pay tribute to a life and career ...

Twenty-five years ago last week, Vaughan played his last concert, a show that likely would have gone down in local legend on its own merit — a star-studded blues jam that included Eric Clapton ...

Stevie Ray Vaughan plays guitar as he performs onstage at the Alpine Valley Music Theater, East Troy, Wisconsin, August 26, 1990. It would be his last public performance.

On May 4, 1989, legendary Texas blues guitarist Stevie Ray Vaughan kicked off the final tour of his short and celebrated career. It was an 18-month affair that almost never happened.

One of the more iconic concerts of our time must be the time that Stevie Ray Vaughan and Jeff Beck brought their The Fire Meets The Fury Tour to Detroit’s Cobo Arena on Nov. 3, 1989.

Stevie Ray Vaughan would have turned 56 this October. Their last conversation (after that final gig with Eric Clapton and Robert Cray at Alpine Valley in East Roy, Wis.) was a trifle.

Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble went back to work during the final years of the decade. While headlining several concerts, the band began work on what would be their final studio album, In Step.

Mr. Vaughan, who lived in Dallas, was on his way to Chicago after performing at a concert that included guitarists Eric Clapton, Robert Cray, Buddy Guy and Mr. Vaughan's older brother, Jimmie.

Guitar World 's December 1990 issue was dedicated to Stevie Ray Vaughan, who was tragically killed on August 27 of that year in a helicopter crash. The accident came just as Vaughan was in the ...

Stevie Ray Vaughan died in a helicopter crash 30 years ago today; he was on his way to Chicago, where the blues community is reflecting on Vaughan's death and musical legacy.

A visit to Dallas, Vaughan’s hometown, in 2006 to attend a SRV fan tour and concert planted a desire to return. Katona did the next year, moving from Hungary to Dallas and setting up musical shop.

Stevie Ray Vaughan was your archetypal dead man walking, hell-bent on self-destruction until he committed to recording what would become his final studio album with Double Trouble.