music

See why the Beastie Boys’ Paul’s Boutique remains a landmark in sampling, and how the Dust Brothers transformed familiar records into musical history.

How the original 1967 Spider-Man series used jazz, Library Music, and imagination to become one of television’s most unforgettable cartoons.

Neil Young and John Fogerty faced two of rock’s strangest lawsuits, revealing the irony of artistic identity, creative freedom, and ownership in music.

Question Mark and the Mysterians changed garage rock with “96 Tears.” Explore their remarkable story, lasting influence, and emotional reunion celebration.

The Coca-Cola Hilltop commercial became a cultural landmark, inspiring a hit song, influencing Mad Men, and redefining advertising in 1971.

Roger McGuinn reveals new stories about The Byrds, Bob Dylan, David Crosby, and the making of folk rock in a fascinating Professor of Rock interview.

Rolling Stones and NASCAR join forces for merch, vinyl and promotions, proving the band’s corporate evolution continues with another major partnership.

Screaming Lord Sutch helped invent shock rock, launched legendary careers, and proved that outrageous ideas could change both music and politics.

Learn how Ross Bagdasarian used tape recording tricks on Witch Doctor to create Alvin and the Chipmunks, changing music history in 1958.

Intercourse album reveals The Tokens’ bold psychedelic reinvention, a rare lost masterpiece that transformed a doo-wop group into studio pioneers.

Ride The Rainbow brings together Rainbow legends, rock icons, and Candice Night for a powerful tribute to Ritchie Blackmore’s classic hard rock legacy.

Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap traces AC/DC’s famous song title back to Beany and Cecil, Dishonest John, and a forgotten chapter of cartoon history.