Nicole Rosenthal
Nicole Rosenthal is a New York City-based writer, reader and veggie burger enthusiast. Her work has been featured in amNewYork, NBC New York and Observer.
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Stories By Nicole Rosenthal
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A look into the tragic death of ODB, and how the Wu-Tang Clan rapper died just days before his 36th birthday in 2004.
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Eclectic rock group the Doobie Brothers undoubtedly helped draft the blueprint for what's now classic rock (or, depending on your perspective, yacht rock).
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Prodigy frontman Keith Flint married Japanese DJ Mayumi Kai (maybe you know her by her stage name, DJ Gedo Super Mega Bitch) in December 2006.
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One track that's now seen as an exemplary Queen recording was not so well-received upon its release in 1978, a single from their seventh studio album, Jazz.
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"Tiny Dancer," a song from John's Madman Across the Water album, is now one of John's biggest successes, easily identified by even the most casual listener.
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Ron Thal has been pretty busy in recent years, focusing on solo work, running music camps, and playing in a supergroup.
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Baltimore native Reggie Lewis was on his way to becoming an NBA legend when the young basketball star tragically collapsed on the court.
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While oldest brother Barry Gibb was considered the frontman of the group, brother Robin Gibb was often regarded to be the more talented vocalist.
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Bruce Springsteen was not originally a fan of his 1975 breakout album Born to Run, saying that upon first listen, as an artist you second-guess your choices.
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Andy Gibb launched his solo career in 1977, but would never reach the successful heights of his brothers, the Bee Gees, due to his addiction to drugs.
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Queen's "We Will Rock You" and "We Are the Champions" were both written to involve the audience and to explore the limits of participatory arena rock.
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Whitesnake lost all its master tapes due to a massive fire at a warehouse controlled by Universal Music Group in 2008.