Music: Musician Facts, Trivia, Quizzes, Brain Teasers & More

Jackhynes via Wikimedia Commons // CC BY-SA 3.0

We're not the only species guilty of making yummy sounds.

Bowie's mime routine depicting China’s invasion of Tibet did not go over well.

Just because certain songs are fan favorites doesn't mean the artists who made them famous feel the same way.

The collisions of these two high-profile worlds—one defined by youth and coolness, the other by decorum and authority—have sometimes been a little uncomfortable.

Singapore officials: "NO STAIRWAY."

Here are 10 unlikely Grammy winners, from Kate Winslet to Zach Braff.

For shredders whose chests aren’t entirely flat.

Take a trip back to 1969.

Phil Collins made the rounds on 'Miami Vice.'

A handful of hitmakers took a shot at the small screen (with varying degrees of success).

"The first time you lift them out there’s this incredible, visceral hum."

Initially, Coolio wasn't exactly thrilled with the idea of Weird Al turning his song "Gangsta's Paradise" into a parody called "Amish Paradise."

For more than 40 years, "Weird Al" Yankovic has been putting his own, spoofy twist on chart-toppers to come up with tunes like “Eat It,” “Like a Surgeon,” “White & Nerdy,” and “Amish Paradise.”

The editors of 'Jackie' had never heard a Pink Floyd record because there wasn’t one when the pictures were snapped.

Happy 50th birthday, Rick Astley!

Though it’s one of Buddy Holly’s most famous tunes now, “Peggy Sue” was almost an entirely different song.

Everyone knows Will Smith sang the theme song to The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air. But there are plenty of other actors who stepped up and sang their show's theme songs.

Groundhog Day Screengrab via Muse of Oden

Pittsburghers are feeling a sense of déjà vu.

In the music world, songs get passed around like a hot potato. Demo songs are sent to one artist, turned down, and recorded by another. Tracks bend gender rules, with Aerosmith snatching a power ballad from Celine Dion and Chris Brown handing over one of

What could possibly go wrong?

Olivia Newton-John and John Travolta in Grease (1978).

Shot a budget of $6 million budget, 'Grease' made nearly $400 million at the box office—making it one of the highest-grossing musical movies of all time.