Are Sex, Drugs, and Rock 'n' Roll Really Linked? Researchers Investigate
A new study provides evidence that fans of faster music live life on the edge.
A new study provides evidence that fans of faster music live life on the edge.
Attention ladies: The Iceman is willing to spring for a fancy dinner, but not at one of those places "where the menu is so fancy I don't know what I'm ordering."
The song, which will feature a number of other celebrity artists, will be released on October 6.
Time Capsule compiles the best jams from your teens and early 20s.
Get ready to meow along to tunes about microchipping, fixing, and keeping a closer eye on your kitties.
The four living band members will be sitting these gigs out.
Roboticists are working hard to engineer the next Picasso.
6. There have been controversial lyric changes.
You don't need a fancy recording studio to sound like a professional.
The singer's effusive lip-syncing made him famous in the USSR in the '70s. Then the internet found him.
Playlists would sound a lot different if these songs hadn't been released.
What a different world we could have had.
MTV's acoustic phenomenon is about to make a comeback.
Every possible use of peanut butter, banana, and bacon awaits you.
Fans just won't let the King die.
Jane Austen's 'Pride and Prejudice' is among the titles that the experts have deemed suitable for doggy ears.
The Omaha rocker often referred to as the "female Elvis" had a strong voice, killer songs, and a really cool look. Then she disappeared.
Thanks to the Austrian musician, there’s a remarkably sizable repertoire of compositions available exclusively for one-handed pianists.
A Shepard tone is guaranteed to put you on edge.
Bandleader Wallace Hartley clung to his instrument until the end. He was found, but the violin was believed lost for nearly a century.
Music is important to both, but slightly more important to one of them.
"Folk Songs From Somerset" will be performed for the first time in 100 years.
It's been more than two decades since 1998's "Are You Jimmy Ray?"—the one and only hit by gloriously coiffed British pop rocker Jimmy Ray—became one of the more perplexing hits of the '90s.
She was 53 and one of America's most famous comedians—then she started tickling the ivories in addition to funny bones.