Jimi Hendrix

The Jimi Hendrix Experience made their live debut during the middle of October 1966 with four dates in France.

They rehearsed for a week before hooking up with French pop singer Johnny Hallyday for a four-date French tour.

The guitarist was buried following a small ceremony, two weeks after his untimely death.

Clear some room on your DVD shelves, Jimi Hendrix fans: Electric Churchis coming home.

His passing followed a difficult chapter in the guitarist's life and career.

Here’s a preview of the new Jimi Hendrix film, ‘Electric Church,’ premiering next month on Showtime. It documents the Jimi Hendrix Experience’s performance at the Atlanta Pop Festival on July 4, 1970, and a scorching version of ‘Purple Haze’. The film’s title is a term Hendrix used to describe his live performances.

Over the weekend of July 3-5, 1970, the Atlanta Pop Festival featured an incendiary set from Jimi Hendrix that found him performing in front of his largest-ever U.S. audience.

Legal battles to control the guitarist's legacy lasted for decades after his untimely death.

Most of us couldn't play a convincing rendition of a Jimi Hendrix song with two hands. Marc Swafford needs only one.

Result: A frustrated guitarist, a disappointed band and a bewildered and confused audience.

Cannabis enthusiasts who also happen to be Jimi Hendrix fans will soon be able to enjoy a whole new experience.

One of Jimi Hendrix's guitars is in the middle of a legal tug-of-war that erupted last year and has escalated into a lawsuit that could cost the defendant $750,000 in damages.