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The link between singer-songwriter Bob Dylan and writer Nora Ephron is mostly a forgotten footnote in pop culture history, but the story behind it all is absolutely fascinating.
Let’s see how well you know your rock ’n‘ roll history.
Who has the most Grammys? Beyoncé—and that’s not her only Grammy-related record.
Some true classics are turning the big 5-0 this year, from Springsteen’s ‘Born to Run’ to Rush’s ‘Fly by Night.’
Rupert Holmes hoped his controversial tune would get banned from the radio.
The boxing legend had $200 million reasons the group should come together.
The song embraced a darker, more humorous side of the holiday. Plus, the singer knew how to hustle.
Each December, "Baby, It’s Cold Outside"—a ’40s-era American standard that some modern listeners hear as a depiction of sexual misconduct—invites a barrage of controversies, radio bans, and think pieces.
“Dominick The Donkey,” Lou Monte's 1960 holiday earworm, is a novelty song even by Christmas music standards.
Over the course of his illustrious career, George Michael gave the world many gifts. One that keeps on giving is “Last Christmas,” the 1984 holiday classic by Wham!, Michael's pop duo with Andrew Ridgeley.
Some people love the concept album—and some love to hate them. But chances are you’ve listened to songs from one or two of them in your life.
Sleigh bells certainly help make Christmas music sound so Christmassy. But it’s a little more complicated than just that.
It wasn’t just the cover of the Purple One’s shelved 1987 LP ‘The Black Album’ where things got dark.
How many of the “favorite things” are Christmas-coded? We counted.
You’ve sung them while clutching cups of hot cocoa. You’ve heard them played in shopping malls. But do you know how some of the world’s best-known Christmas carols were created?
To rock snobs, art-school students, and dads everywhere, the Velvet Underground are the cornerstone of rock and roll. Here are 11 facts on their background and influence.
With the Cable Music Channel, Ted Turner tried to take on MTV and failed—but somehow still managed to win.
The groundbreaking artist made history in 1999 with his album ‘Hours’ when he sold it as an internet download before it hit stores: “Mark my words … we are not going back to record companies and through shops.”
From a heartfelt spiritual, to a children’s campfire song, to a powerful protest anthem, to a derisive phrase, “Kumbaya” is certainly a bit of a musical chameleon.
The list includes some veteran rockers, a couple of pop superstars, and two very powerful women whose influence transcends music.
Rod Stewart, Madonna, and the Rolling Stones had some of the largest concert crowds in history.
Everything from ‘Jolene’ to ‘Waterloo’ is hitting the big 5-0 in 2024. Give ’em a spin.
From Milli Vanilli’s “Girl, You Know It’s True” to Technotronic’s “Pump Up the Jam,” these songs all made it to the Billboard Hot 100—and they all had something to hide.
Long before he was Calvin Coolidge’s vice president, Charles Dawes wrote an instrumental piece called “Melody in A Major” that later became a #1 hit.