Popular music in the ’70s had many dividing lines, but none was bigger than disco. Bee Gees played an undeniable role in this shift, notably
Category: History
Thirty Rockefeller Plaza was abuzz in the lead-up to Saturday Night Live’s third season Christmas episode. Taking nothing away from that Dec. 17, 1977 show’s
Chris Farley’s turn as a Chippendales dancer opposite Patrick Swayze remains one of the most famous sketches in Saturday Night Live history. In roughly six minutes,
Duran Duran would one day earn induction into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, but they were in a much different place as “Ordinary
“Your Love Is Driving Me Crazy” may not be Sammy Hagar’s biggest song in terms of cultural impact. But the December 1982 release remains his best-charting
“Bitch’s Brew,” released in December 1982, not only concluded Aerosmith’s first tenure with Columbia Records, but it also marked the final single from the band’s short-lived revamped lineup.
There are many things about Good Morning, Vietnam that make the 1987 film so affecting, among them Robin Williams‘ stellar, often manic performance as Army DJ
There may be no band in the history of pop music that was as continually derided as they were immensely influential as Sweden’s ABBA. At the height
Tom Petty appeared on-screen for only a few moments in 1997’s The Postman, but it may have been just the experience he needed at the time.
Cliff Burton required months of persuading before he finally agreed to take a chance on Metallica. Still, all parties instantly knew they’d unlocked monstrous new