The Truth About Martin Scorsese's Relationship With The Rolling Stones
Martin Scorsese used Rolling Stones songs in several of his movies, such as the classic "Gimme Shelter" three times in some of his most successful films.
Read MoreMartin Scorsese used Rolling Stones songs in several of his movies, such as the classic "Gimme Shelter" three times in some of his most successful films.
Read MoreAretha Franklin is known for many things. The Queen of Soul, a Kennedy Center honoree, and a Grammy Award-winner are just a few of her notable accomplishments.
Read MoreRolling Stone originally slammed AC/DC's first album, calling it "calculated stupidity." Here's what else the magazine said.
Read MoreWhen Jimmy Page was putting together Led Zeppelin following the dissolution of The Yardbirds, he approached one teenaged singer to see if he was interested.
Read MoreWhile they surely had good days, Gary Coleman and Shannon Price's relationship reportedly devolved into acrimony and even needed police involvement at times.
Read MorePopular culture is full of examples of individuals who seemed to rise out of nowhere, become prominent, and then vanish in tragedy, as did Edie Sedgwick.
Read MoreDespite its commercial failure, the Beach Boys' 1967 album Smiley Smile ultimately had major ramifications for the group's career going forward.
Read MoreAt first, an album was just a collection of tracks by an artist or band. Eventually, they were created thematically, with underlying meaning, like "Desperado."
Read MoreR&B icon Marvin Gaye was killed by his father at 44 years old. Here is who inherited his estate when he died.
Read MoreJust as Lou Grant and Mary Richards became friends on "The Mary Tyler Moore Show," Ed Asner and Mary Tyler Moore became friends in real life.
Read MoreRonald Reagan and The Beach Boys had a surprising connection. Reagan invited them to play at the Special Olympics, and assisted in the burial of Dennis Wilson.
Read MoreThough reports differ, it is said that Snoop Dogg was associated with the Rollin 20's Crips -- a Long Beach faction of the notorious Crips gang.
Read MoreMarvin Gaye's powerful protest song "What's Going On" is cemented in music history. Here is the real meaning behind it.
Read MoreStevie Wonder, whose legal name is Stevland Hardaway Morris, is the father of nine children. So where are they now? Let's take a look.
Read MoreThe premiere episode of "1883," the Paramount+ prequel to "Yellowstone" starring Sam Elliott, is streaming now. Part of it takes place in Hell's Half Acre.
Read MoreWhy isn't Atari listed next to Sony and Nintendo today? The answer is one of the most dramatic stories in corporate history. This is the rise and fall of Atari.
Read MoreWe all have our quirks. Those little lines we just won't cross, whether it's walking under a ladder or something more mundane. It can have an impact on work.
Read MoreIn 2020, McCartney took a fresh jab at the Stones, saying, "they're a blues cover band ... I think our net was cast a bit wider than theirs."
Read MoreBorn to Italian immigrants, New Jersey native James Gandolfini received critical acclaim and worldwide fame for his role as mafia boss Tony Soprano.
Read MoreGames of Thrones is finally back with the long-awaited season six, and there's one thing to say: there are a few things about it that are feeling pretty tired.
Read MoreGwen Stefani and Gavin Rossdale were a rock star power couple, but it didn't last. Here is the sad truth about their marriage.
Read MoreRapper Scarface has been the very image of Southern hip-hop for years. He's now bounced back from COVID, but what else does he have planned for his career?
Read MoreFor 13 seasons, "Ink Master" featured some of the most profound talents in the tattooing world. Anthony Michaels took home the grand prize in Season 7.
Read MoreBob Dylan has been a prolific voice of poetic social observation for decades. He's also considered a striking example of artistic integrity.
Read MoreWhen you've been a successful performer for as long as Sir Elton John, you have very specific ideas about how you want your life on tour to be organized.
Read MoreThe movie studios of Hollywood's "Golden Age" controlled nearly every aspect of their stars' lives. Some performers pushed back -- Katharine Hepburn was one.
Read MoreNearly two centuries later, Edgar Allan Poe's 1845 poem of doom and gloom, "The Raven," is famously alluded to in pop culture and media on a routine basis.
Read More