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

At first, the horrifically hilarious musical remake wasn't a huge hit. Since then, you might say it has grown on people.

Ringo Starr is putting over 800 items up for auction, including various items from his days in the Beatles.

Kate Hudson and Patrick Fugit star in Cameron Crowe's Almost Famous (2000).

In 2000, 'Almost Famous'—Cameron Crowe’s poignant, semi-autobiographical film about going on tour with rock stars in the 1970s and writing about it for Rolling Stone—was released in theaters.

For a brief moment in Saturday morning cartoon history, 'The Jackson 5ive' saw cartoon versions of Jackie, Tito, Jermaine, Marlon, and Michael embarking on adventures—and totally jamming out.

The Los Angeles Philharmonic is using technology to make classical music more accessible.

After this daring musical made its Big Apple debut in September 1957, critics reacted as if an atomic bomb had gone off over Manhattan.

If this music sounds familiar, you're not alone.

Leonardo, Raphael, Donatello, and Michelangelo repopularized karate, raised awareness about environmental issues, and had a strange hold over Axl Rose.

Composer Max Richter has written an eight-hour lullaby called "Sleep," which will be enjoyed from beds during its debut performance.

Henrik Franzon has ranked the best 1,000 artists, 3,000 albums, and 6,000 songs of all time.

The Beatles’ second brush with Hollywood stardom happened 50 years ago.

"You owe it to yourself to buy this record."

When science and music meet, it's an educational duet.

Okilly Dokilly is a Ned Flanders-themed band from Phoenix, Arizona.

Have you ever clicked on an exciting link or potentially explosive news story, only to find yourself watching the video for Rick Astley's 1987 hit 'Never Gonna Give You Up'? Then you’ve been rickrolled, my friend.

In 1967, a student sent John Lennon a letter telling him his teacher was conducting a class analyzing the Beatles' songs. The letter served as the initial motivation for John to write a song that was beyond analysis.