Metallica’s “Enter Sandman” has now spent an incredible 750 weeks on the Official Rock & Metal Singles chart, solidifying its ...

In the end, The Feds fall somewhere in the middle, as they tone things down near the end of the song for a groovy conclusion. Angkor Wat released their cover of “Barracuda” on their 1990 album ...

Multiple takes, multitrack recorders, and studio effects created hi-fi versions of songs. Next, moving from tape machines to digital recorders and computers has offered musicians endless ...

Dmitry Bivol assessed a hypothetical street fight against Khabib Nurmagomedov, acknowledging that Khabib's grappling skills would give him a significant advantage. Bivol, who recently won the ...

Jelly Roll was pointing out that he doesn’t usually record outside songs. However, if someone brings him a song to collaborate on and he resonates with it, he’ll do it. He pointed out ...

Though they struck up an amiable friendship, the two never had the opportunity to collaborate, though Jennings did add two Beatles songs to his catalog. Here’s a look behind the two Beatles ...

Khabib Nurmagomedov is among the elite grapplers who are helping Demetrious Johnson sharpen his skills. The former UFC flyweight champion recently trained at AMC Pankration in Woodinville ...

Dolly Parton's husband Carl Thomas Dean, who has died at age 82, helped birth one of the most iconic songs of her career. The country music star, 79, has explained that her 1973 hit "Jolene," in ...

Rather, it’s just a solid example of a good pop song that masters simplicity over complicated soundscapes. Heart has released countless memorable rock hits through the years, but “Crazy On You ...

Millie Bobby Brown is fighting back, once again, against hateful comments on her appearance. The "Stranger Things" star issued a public service announcement about the "bullying" comments she has ...

That being so, a plethora of different artists have acquired the rights to old songs and reimagined them in completely original ways. Consequently, they have scored massive success because of it.

Rather than feature a chorus, Bob Dylan opted to use short and repetitive refrains in the song “Tangled Up In Blue”. It was a wise choice, and it’s also not the first time Dylan has used ...