Queen unleashed their fourth studio album, A Night at the Opera, on Nov. 21, 1975, and were transformed from fast rising stars into a household
Category: History
Many of Rush’s album covers were silly: the workers literally moving pictures on Moving Pictures, the Dalmatian lingering near the fire hydrant on Signals. But
Kiss’ ‘Horrible’ Thanksgiving Parade: ‘This is How You Get Fired’
A lot of things went wrong before Under a Blood Red Sky helped establish U2 as one of the ’80s’ biggest concert acts. They’d visited
By the time Duran Duran’s third studio album arrived on Nov. 21, 1983, they were already global superstars. In fact, as guitarist Andy Taylor told
60 Years Ago: ‘With the Beatles’ Marks a Career Milestone
55 Years Ago: The Kinks’ Beloved ‘Village Green’ Somehow Flops
Delicate Sound of Thunder arrived on Nov. 22, 1988, as Pink Floyd’s first live album, if the first disc of 1969’s Ummagumma is not included.
The name of the album may have signified a unified front, but it was really the beginning of the end. On Nov. 22, 1968, the
The closest the Beatles ever got to reuniting in the studio during John Lennon’s lifetime was on Ringo, Ringo Starr’s third solo album. It was released