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MUSIC
In 1987, one teenage fan in Denver, Colorado took his love of the English rockers a bit too far.
"Dust off those gossamer wings and fly yourself to the moon of your choice and be grateful to carry the baggage we've all had to carry since those lean nights of sleeping on buses and helping the driver unload the instruments."
"I don’t have an impulse to go to the theater and look at it."
"I ain't a killer but don't push me, revenge is like the sweetest joy," certainly isn't a Sunday school staple.
The New England band uses old manual typewriters to make sweet music.
The Great Piano Drop is held in Winters, California each year, right after someone sings Patsy Cline's "I Fall to Pieces."
The singer of "Rockin' Around the Christmas Tree" might sound old, but that is Brenda Lee—who was 13 years old at the time.
Because no holiday music playlist would be complete without William Hung’s rendition of ... “We Are the Champions.”
On December 1, 2016, the Metropolitan Opera premiered an opera composed by a woman. The last time that happened, it was 1903.
Believe it or not, Michael Jackson’s landmark "Thriller" video premiered on December 2, 1983—weeks after the holiday it’s now synonymous with.
Thumbing his nose at authority and whipping crowds into a frenzy, he changed music forever.
The world's national anthems are a mixed bag of patriotism, poetry, and the peculiar.
It's on the dance floor at nearly every wedding today, but the success of "The Chicken Dance" didn't happen overnight.
Yes, that Richard Nixon.
Composers have long pushed the boundaries of classical music by writing parts for new and innovative instruments—but not all of them have ended up a permanent fixture in the orchestra …