R.E.M. Try to Remember ‘Nightswimming’
Category: History
An album that began with a message to the kids about control (“Drive”) ends with a song suggesting that we’re all powerless in the face
Def Leppard’s tour cycle to promote their fourth album, Hysteria, started on Aug. 27, 1987, in Dublin. But an argument could be made that the
R.E.M. wanted to rock. The delicate, intricate sounds on 1991’s Out of Time all but guaranteed that their next album would be bolder, rougher and louder. Not
Members of R.E.M. were skeptical about the commercial potential of their eighth album, Automatic for the People. It was a testament to their immense popularity and
In terms of British cultural exports, there may not be a more significant day than Oct. 5, 1962. That’s when the Beatles’ debut single, “Love Me
R.E.M. had become rock royalty by the dawn of the ’90s, and they kept their hot streak going with their eighth album, Automatic for the People. The LP peaked
Aerosmith ruled the hard-rock mountain at the start of 1977, hot off the back-to-back smashes of 1975’s Toys in the Attic and 1976’s Rocks. Burnt out by relentless
“Bohemian Rhapsody” may be Queen’s most noteworthy single, but “We Will Rock You” / “We Are the Champions” is their most ubiquitous. The single featuring
Damn Yankees had come of age very quickly, which applied some momentum as the unlikely supergroup headed into its second album. The self-titled 1990 debut