The 1998 Song Sheryl Crow Will Never Tire Of Singing Isn't Her Biggest Hit
"All I Wanna Do" is Sheryl Crow's biggest hit to date, but the song she's most proud of is a 1998 track that barely cracked the Top 20.
Read More"All I Wanna Do" is Sheryl Crow's biggest hit to date, but the song she's most proud of is a 1998 track that barely cracked the Top 20.
Read MoreThe classic Bee Gees songs from their "Saturday Night Fever" heyday will never die. But these forgotten gems from the '60s to the '80s are also worth a listen.
Read MoreAn early smash hit for a young Midwestern garage rock band, this bawdy July 1966 No. 1 marked the start of an initial chart run in the '60s for the group.
Read MoreRock star and tireless champion of the downtrodden Pat Benatar once spoke of her motivations, and her simple advice is worth us all taking heed of in our lives.
Read MoreSome of the wildest on-stage rock moments have been so memorable that they're still talked about years or even decades after the fact.
Read MoreIn the '70s, Elton John seemed unable to make a bad song, but his producer had to carry this song over the finish line, and it later became a No. 1 duet.
Read MoreThe year 1969 was one of wild mood swings, so it shouldn't be surprising that 1969 provided the best high school hits of the tumultuous '60s, if not all times.
Read MoreTelling the tale of a local tough who met his match, this punchy rock 'n' roll gem from 1973 topped the chart in mid-July, and was the artist's first No. 1 hit.
Read MoreTo say David Bowie's career was colorful would be an understatement, and despite decades of success, he was never satisfied to let a minute go wasted.
Read MoreBorn from the creativity of African Americans in the 1860s, blues was first captured on phonographs, field recordings, and low-quality 45s.
Read MoreYou've almost certainly heard and loudly sung along to Queen's operatic epic, but after years in the making, record execs nearly put the kibosh on its release.
Read MoreThis poignant ballad, inspired by a real-life encounter, was a departure for the group that recorded it, who were known for bright, cheery hits.
Read MoreAretha Franklin's gifted voice was apparent to all from a young age, and her quote of the day recognizes the help she humbly received to become a global legend.
Read MoreSome of the best-known songs in rock 'n' roll history that went to No. 1 were intended for or offered to other bands before they became chart-toppers.
Read MoreBefore Carole King's solo career hit new heights in 1971, she was churning out timeless hits for icons such as Aretha Franklin and the Monkees.
Read MoreThough pop culture often depicts the '70s as the most rambunctious decade, the '80s were right on par. High schoolers, in particular, knew how to throw a party.
Read MoreThe 1960s gave us surf rock, and this optimistic song of fun in the sun from the summer of 1963 was that genre's first U.S. No. 1, and with a Beach Boy assist.
Read MoreIt all started in the 1960s, when Coca-Cola started a worldwide campaign titled "Things Go Better with Coke" and enlisted the help of the Bee Gees.
Read MoreA chance find by a young artist, who was about to be fired by his label, led to this unexpected No. 1 hit in the summer of 1962, and made a star of its singer.
Read MoreHaving worked herself up from poverty through adversity to global superstardom, Dolly Parton knows how to tack her course through life's stormy weather.
Read MoreVan Morrison has been extensively covered, but he also handed a few legends, such as Tom Jones, some of his songs before he ever performed them himself.
Read MoreThere are not many songs that capture those summertime nights quite like the song that hit No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 on July 16, 1961.
Read MoreThe middle of the summer of 1984, in particular, is a relatively microscopic period in music history, but it was an iconic and fruitful one for classic rock.
Read MoreSinging of unrequited love will never age, and this classic song by a young musical prodigy has inspired many artists over the decades since its release.
Read MoreIn 1967, the Beatles included this song on their album "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band," but Joe Cocker's version became the definitive version.
Read MoreJust having one or two of these classic vinyls that include Pink Floyd and Fleetwood Mac isn't enough to call yourself a '70s diehard. You need all 10.
Read MoreFrom Al Green to Take That, these artists were the select few who managed to bottle that unique Bee Gees disco flavor and pour it all over a covered classic.
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