When Phil Collins released his fourth solo album, … But Seriously, on Nov. 6, 1989, he made good use of the five-year gap since No Jacket
Category: History
By the late ’80s, Aerosmith had already lived the rock star lives that most bands dream about. There’d been copious amounts of sex and drugs
Queen’s self-titled debut hardly raised the pulse within the general population. Their second induced palpitations with an increasing number of listeners. But the group’s third
Back when the Grateful Dead recorded their first live album during the early part of 1969, they weren’t yet known for the fluid set lists
The Who toured so much in the ensuing decades that the idea of their “Farewell Tour” from way back in 1982 is amusing. But Pete
At their best, Wes Craven‘s horror films explore the collision between two worlds: one that’s bright, normal and safe, the other dark and seething with
Before they became David Bowie-sanctioned glam superstars, Mott the Hoople was the brainchild of rock producer and manager Guy Stevens. His vision for a band that
Jefferson Airplane’s breakthrough second album Surrealistic Pillow was all about peace and love in 1967. Two years and two albums later, the San Francisco band
Sammy Hagar’s flowing mane of hair had become as recognizable as his inimitable voice. Yet, he went on national television on Nov. 12, 1999 and
Elvis Presley was a movie star. This is a fact that often gets lost in our memory of him, but in the 13 years between his