Who Wrote The Beatles' 'In My Life'? According to Math, It Was John Lennon
The numbers don't lie.
The numbers don't lie.
It's been 50 years since The Beatles' iconic album was released, and the conspiracy theories about Paul McCartney’s bare feet are still alive.
It's gonna take a lot to drag you away from this.
Spice up your life with a trip to London.
John Lennon played there as a child.
The hills are alive with the sound of the von Trapps.
The lost single was rejected by a record company.
The sci-fi series' theme song is familiar to pretty much anyone who lived in the free world (and probably elsewhere, too) in the late 20th century. Do you know the words?
See David Bowie's outfits—and maybe try them on—in virtual reality.
Before the 20th century, concert musicians might tune their instruments to wildly different pitches, depending on where they were playing.
To Louis Armstrong's millions of fans, every note the legendary musician let loose made the world feel a bit more wonderful.
At the time, live records weren’t considered a legitimate product; bands released them mainly to fulfill contracts—but that didn't stop Kiss and their label's CEO.
If you don't want to spend the rest of the day humming "We Built This City," "Who Let the Dogs Out," or "We Are the World," stop reading this article right now.
They found a lot of beer can pull tabs.
The two people standing over the body, Michigan State Police detective Paul Wood told the Hard Copy cameras, “had a distinctive-type uniform on.
Just play it cool, boy.
The remake of "Total Eclipse of the Heart" is somehow less strange than the original.
Freegal lets you download and keep music through your local library.
One of the most influential musicians of the 20th century was also pretty handy in the kitchen.
It categorizes a song's genre, mood, tempo, and more.
You'll never hear one the same way again.
The album includes several versions of the show's iconic opening theme.
One of the most prolific—and generous—songwriters of all time was born on this day 130 years ago.
He might have made it famous, but Jackson was far from the first to perform what street dancers called the "back float."