The arrival of Street Action in February 1978 officially ended Bachman-Turner Overdrive’s reign of success. This was also the Canadian group’s first album without co-founder Randy
Category: History
On Feb. 23, 1998, Metallica released “The Unforgiven II,” the second part in what would become a trilogy. The single followed in the footsteps of 1991’s
Aerosmith had gotten used to defying the odds by the early ’90s. The band roared back from the brink of obsolescence with 1987’s Permanent Vacation, and
45 Years Ago: Fleetwood Mac and Eagles Shine at 1978 Grammys
How the Darkness’ Debut Single Nearly Torpedoed Their Career
There are few riskier propositions in rock ‘n’ roll than a supergroup. Success stories like Cream or Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young are the exceptions
In 1983, Tom Petty had yet to work with Jeff Lynne, but the Electric Light Orchestra frontman already loomed large in his mind. Petty was
Kiss was at the end of a frustrating promotional cycle by the time they released “Turn on the Night” on Feb. 27, 1988, as the
“It’s just a shame how it happened.” That’s what Scott Weiland once said of his firing from Stone Temple Pilots, the band he’d served as
There may be no group in the history of popular music that was capable of pulling off the trick that Village People did. Beginning with their album