5 Songs That Prove 1967 Was The Best Year Of The Monkees' Career
The Monkees started as a made-for-TV rock band, but they evolved into a real band, and by 1967, thanks to these songs, they had the best year of their career.
Read MoreThe Monkees started as a made-for-TV rock band, but they evolved into a real band, and by 1967, thanks to these songs, they had the best year of their career.
Read MoreAlice Cooper, Kiss, and Gwar are a few of the acts that combined rock music with over-the-top onstage antics to shape the phenomenon known as "shock rock."
Read MoreThis No. 1 hit by Debby Boone stayed at the top of the chart for 10 weeks 49 years ago, but she was the second person to record the song. Here's what happened.
Read MoreAs half of a folk duo in the '60s, this gifted singer helped bring folk music to the mainstream. He was born in New York City 85 years ago today.
Read MoreAfter Robin Gibb's 2012 death made him the last surviving Bee Gee, Barry Gibb had to do some soul-searching before he could move on with his life and career.
Read MoreProg rock may not exist in the way we know it today if not for musicians like Frank Zappa, Robert Fripp, Syd Barrett, Dave Brubeck, and innovator Dr. Bob Moog.
Read MoreThe 1950s saw many firsts, including what many consider the first true rock song, and its legendary artist was a hit both in the U.S. and across the pond.
Read MoreCountry-infused rock was pioneered in the 1970s, and bands that defined that era include the Eagles, The Band, Pure Prairie League, and the Allman Brothers.
Read MoreFormed in the early '50s, success eluded this quartet until they signed to Motown, and while other acts split up, they spent their lives performing together.
Read MoreMany classic rock bands that eventually found fame came to define the genre. However, a lot of them started off with a very different sound style.
Read MoreSome of the most memorable moments in TV history stand out because of the song in the scene, and these one-hit wonders found a second life on television.
Read MoreDouble albums are an audacious ambition that sometimes doesn't pay off for musicians, but in these instances, oversized records became legendary.
Read MoreSome of the best live albums of the 1960s weren't rock records, but came from artists like James Brown, Nina Simone, Judy Garland, Etta James, and Johnny Cash.
Read MoreTo Steve Miller, the chance to open for Pink Floyd in the mid-70s was merely a red rag to a bull, motivating him to write a hit song that would steal the show.
Read MoreBruce Springsteen's insights into the life of the working class made him into an icon, but his opinion on his blue-collar father softened over the years.
Read MoreHeadphones can make or break your experience listening to vinyl, and although quality gear can be pricey, these options have earned a lot of fans.
Read MoreEarth, Wind & Fire have several classic singles that help define them, from their most iconic hits to the song that spent the longest on the Billboard Hot 100.
Read MorePop music is famously elastic, and the genre's supergroups have gathered stars from rock, new wave, hip-hop, and, in one case, most of the U.K.'s top acts.
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