MUSIC

The idea of pop stardom fundamentally changed in the 1980s, in part because of George Michael and his blockbuster solo album debut, 'Faith.'

Kate Bush’s 1985 synth-pop classic “Running Up That Hill (A Deal With God)” is running up the charts decades after its release—and not for the first time.

Since its original opening in 1884, the Hotel Chelsea has made headlines for its celebrity residents, bizarre deaths, purported paranormal activity, and beyond.

Judy Garland was one of the most iconic and recognizable movie stars of all time. She also (might have) helped kick off the gay rights movement.

When ABBA took an indefinite hiatus in 1982, they couldn’t have predicted the goodwill they’d garner over the next several decades.

Important information for anyone planning to get married in Las Vegas by an Elvis Presley impersonator.

Whether it's a Bon Jovi classic or James Blunt ballad, these tunes have helped patients wake up.

After helping to invent the supremely chill, lightly funky sound known as “yacht rock” in the ’70s, Kenny Loggins went full speed into the ’80s and took the highway to the danger zone of movie soundtracks.

The overplayed song has scorched the ears of many a guitar store employee. But can they legally ask you to stop playing it?

The Stradivarius was owned by Toscha Seidel, who taught Albert Einstein.

Music may be North Korea’s most powerful, and pervasive, political gimmick.

Since first getting national airplay on the Dr. Demento radio show, "Weird Al" Yankovic has spent decades building his reputation as America's preeminent parody songwriter.