The Kinks

This on-again, off-again reunion could produce the band's first new album since 1994's 'To the Bone.'

Guitarist says he spent a month writing with brother Ray, and drummer Mick Avory is taking part.

Kinks guitarist recalls doubts over cutting holes in speaker cone that led to iconic sound.

Ray Davies says “we might make an album next year” after listening to outtakes for album anniversary, with potential for Mick Avory’s return.

Marking the golden anniversary of this masterpiece with a box set featuring singles, outtakes and alternate versions.

Five-CD Super Deluxe version contains 174 tracks from album's original sessions and more.

Ray Davies seemed to laugh off the huge and unexpected revelation as a joke.

Kinks fans have been waiting for years to see whether long-feuding co-founders Dave and Ray Davies can get back in the studio.

Newly knighted Kinks frontman Ray Davies said he’s writing music in the style of the band, but he believes the long-speculated reunion with brother Dave will take place only if a “miracle” occurs.

“It lasted three minutes and it went very well,” the typically dry-witted Ray Davies says, “and I said goodbye and went home.”

It wasn't a Kinks reunion, but it was close.

Happy belated to Ray Davies, who turned 70 on Saturday, born on June 21, 1944 in London, England.