Why Pete Townshend Regrets Joining The Who
The life of a rock star sounds incredibly appealing. Sadly, it often comes with a range of problems to match the perks, and of a similar magnitude, too.
Read MoreThe life of a rock star sounds incredibly appealing. Sadly, it often comes with a range of problems to match the perks, and of a similar magnitude, too.
Read MoreThe last live show that Presley ever performed occurred in 1977. The day was June 26, a date that kept popping up in Elvis history. Was it coincidence?
Read MoreWhen Jon came in with a unique guitar for the Pawn Stars guys, the offer was enticing, but Rick ultimately turned him down to avoid trouble with the law.
Read MoreEven Michelangelo's David, a seemingly innocuous statue, made a statement in its day.
Read MoreJackie Chan and Jet Li are two of the greatest martial arts actors to ever grace the silver screen But who would win if they squared off for real?
Read MoreDespite a 46-year age gap, Jimmy Page and Scarlett Sabet started a relationship in August of 2014.
Read MoreIn ancient India, women's roles have been subject to wide variation, with their rights gradually being withdrawn as time went by.
Read MoreFor athletes preparing to compete in the 2020 Tokyo Olympics, the limit might be coronavirus.
Read MoreThankfully, while the first website on Earth wasn't anything pretty, it also wasn't the sparkly mess that would overrun everybody's screens by the mid-'90s.
Read MoreHow much did Ray Kroc, the founder of the modern McDonald's, pay to acquire this dynasty of trans fats?
Read MoreEija-Riitta Berliner-Mauer decried the fall of the Berlin Wall as a crime. "What they did was awful," she lamented. "They mutilated my husband."
Read MoreWe're all at least passingly familiar with the name "Rockefeller." Here's how much the Rockefeller family is worth now.
Read MoreCould COVID-19 could do what the 1918 influenza pandemic did and launch a dangerous second wave?
Read MorePocahontas has become an inseparable part of the American lexicon. Here's the truth of Pocahontas' death.
Read MoreAt first glance, no one would think that a meek-looking grandmother like Dorothea Puente, running a boarding house, would be capable of being a serial killer.
Read MorePeter Frampton's first few solo albums weren't as successful as he would have wanted, but that all changed in 1976, with "Frampton Comes Alive!"
Read MoreSwedish duo Roxette, well-known for hits like "It Must Have Been Love" and "Listen to Your Heart," dominated '80s airwaves but trouble was on the horizon.
Read MoreHetty Green, also known as the "Witch of Wall Street," was a successful businesswoman born to a well-established Massachusetts family in 1834.
Read MorePoppy and Grimes worked on a song titled "Play Destroy," but less than two months after its release, the two singers were at odds.
Read MoreThe late Neil Peart was Rush's primary lyricist almost from the time he joined the band in 1974. Here's how the drummer ended up as Rush's main lyric writer.
Read MoreA recent survey conducted by Grunge revealed the least popular original member of Black Sabbath, based on responses from 600 fans.
Read MoreWhile the image of Sisyphus rolling his boulder up the hill only for it to roll back down again is well known, other facets of his life remain obscure.
Read MoreShe's derided as a traitor even to this day, but the truth about Malinche, the woman who translated for conquistador Hernan Cortes, is more complex than that.
Read MorePeople have spent millennia perfecting ways to torment, kill, and mutilate their enemies. Here are some of history's darkest forms of execution and torture.
Read MoreHis clock ran out and it all came crashing down. After a year on the run from Colombian authorities and American DEA agents, Escobar was killed in a shootout.
Read MoreBorn in Mississippi and raised in Mobile, Alabama, Jimmy Buffett's signature song, "Margaritaville," was partially inspired by real events.
Read MoreThe scariest bridges can be perfectly safe, and the most innocuous ones can be anything but.
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