10 Ways King Tut Influenced Pop Culture
From Steve Martin's 'Saturday Night Live' song to 'The Mummy' movies, King Tut has had an eventful afterlife.
From Steve Martin's 'Saturday Night Live' song to 'The Mummy' movies, King Tut has had an eventful afterlife.
Though Exposé's name is not nearly as recognizable as TLC, Destiny's Child, or The Bangles, the 1980s hitmakers are the only girl group since The Supremes to score seven consecutive Top 10 hits on the Billboard Hot 100.
The album was released in 2009 and features “spooky doo wop“ performed by Gosling, who also plays the cello. And it’s actually unironically good.
The upcoming “Weird Al” Yankovic biopic starring Daniel Radcliffe promises to fuse fact and fiction. The photos in this book tell a truer tale.
In the weeks following the death of Princess Diana, "Candle in the Wind '97" provided a form of musical catharsis. Then it simply burned out.
Bands like Nirvana, Mudhoney, and Pearl Jam helped bring grunge to the mainstream in the ‘90s and defined the era.
From Ozzy Osbourne biting the head off a live bat during a show to Keith Richards nearly burning down the Playboy Mansion, these tour stories are some of the most notorious in rock music history.
Fellow queens of Christmas Darlene Love and Elizabeth Chan have thoughts.
If you've ever bought a best-of CD or record, you can thank Philip Kives, the pitchman who brought us '24 Great Truck Drivin' Songs.'
Using just a loop machine and his voice, beatboxer Mohamed Belkhir is able to recreate the performance of an entire orchestra by himself.
On July 21, 1987, Guns N’ Roses unleashed their first studio album, 'Appetite for Destruction,' and changed the face of '80s rock.
If you've been assigned DJ duties on your next road trip, here is some inspiration.
In 1992, the mainstream media was eager to learn about the lexicon of the surging grunge scene. So a New York Times reporter phoned up an insider—who proceeded to make up a bunch of words.
In the '80s, the destruction of two walls changed the course of human events. One was the Berlin Wall, which came down on November 9, 1989. The other was the wall separating Aerosmith from Run-DMC in the 1986 music video for "Walk This Way."
From Led Zeppelin to Pink Floyd, here are classic rock’s 10 best lullabies.
Computer scientists are developing algorithms for AI to complete the unfinished works of Beethoven and other classical music masters.
Where did the gothic garnish that became a trademark of rock bands like Mötley Crüe and Blue Öyster Cult get started?
From Bing Crosby to Ed Sheeran, these are the chart-toppers from the past 82 years.
From Tom Petty to The Eagles, fans have concocted some pretty bizarre—and very, very dark—theories about hit songs.
Dolly Parton's famous tour bus has been repurposed into a luxury suite at the Dollywood DreamMore Resort & Spa.
"Solsbury Hill," Peter Gabriel's solo artist debut, peaked at No. 68 when it was originally released in 1977. Then Hollywood came calling.
Movies and TV shows can do wonders for a song’s success—while Shazam can help listeners identify the tune's title and artist in the first place.
Austin Butler turned in a career-making performance as Elvis Presley, but did the actor actually do his own singing for the part?
In the late ’90s, young people across America fell hard for swing, a musical genre that hadn’t been popular since before their parents were born.