The Beatles were winding down in the late ’60s, but there were still some songs that their U.S. label had never put on an album.
Category: History
Jimmy Page and Robert Plant shocked fans when they reunited for MTV’s Unledded special in October 1994. The duo then sent them into a state
Before Tears for Fears released their second album, Songs From the Big Chair, on Feb. 25, 1985, they were barely known in the U.S. Not
It looked as if Aerosmith’s era of doldrums was finally over when they released Permanent Vacation in 1987. Their previous LP, Done With Mirrors, was
Steely Dan made a career out of subverting expectations. Their warped, jazz-steeped take on the blues achieved unlikely platinum success early in the band’s career —
Tom Petty smash single “Don’t Come Around Here No More” allowed him to channel Prince’s psychedelic influences – but his involvement was purely accidental. Stevie
Two heavyweights of rock came together when Jimmy Page and the Black Crowes joined for a series of dates that resulted in Live at the
On March 1 of that year, the 78-year-old monarch revealed her lack of rock knowledge during a Buckingham Palace event honoring the British music industry.
The Guess Who can thank a bootlegger for their first-ever chart-topping Billboard single. “American Woman” grew out of a loose jam session while on stage,
Robert Fripp heard something in Daryl Hall that was more interesting, and far more complex, than Hall and Oates were releasing in the ’70s. Hall’s