Stevie Wonder’s Music of My Mind is more important than it was necessarily transcendent, more representative of where he’d go than any real chart benchmark.
Category: History
On Sept. 18, 1976, Queen staged a massive thank-you to their English fans by staging a free concert at London’s Hyde Park. Between 150,000 and
John Belushi’s death on March 5, 1982, was as shocking as, in retrospect, it now seems inevitable. Belushi, who’d rocketed to television superstardom as one
A Stooges reunion and new band music were the last things the late Ron Asheton expected back in the early ’00s. “I was kind of
20 Years Ago: Why Ozzy Osbourne Regrets Making ‘The Osbournes’
Van Halen had trouble bringing the song “Right Now” to completion, but that was nothing compared to the struggles they had with Sammy Hagar while
Lenny Kravitz and Slash banged out “Always on the Run” during a whirlwind, daylong jam session, but depending on whom you ask — and when you ask them —
Apple mastermind Steve Jobs was said to generate a “reality distortion field” around himself, such that employees found themselves believing whatever he said – no matter
With an ascending career and a hot live album, Humble Pie were on fire by the beginning of 1972, when the band hit London’s Olympic Studios
Aretha Franklin was already a decade-long veteran in music with nine albums to her name when she released the LP that would earn her the royal title