• This Was Freddie Mercury's Last Public Appearance

    In February 1990, Queen won Outstanding Contribution to British Music, presented at the Brit Awards. The band had been working on their album Innuendo, recording for three weeks, and then taking two weeks off, so Mercury could recover.

    By Karen Corday November 13th, 2020 Read More
  • Whatever Happened To Outkast?

    Everyone was getting down to Outkast until -- poof -- they were gone, breaking up, seemingly out of nowhere. It seems like a pretty odd thing to do for a group with 16 Grammy nominations and 6 wins. But it's not like André 3000 and Big Boi fell off the planet. They just had other things to do.

    By Nick Vrchoticky November 13th, 2020 Read More
  • The Time Ozzy Osbourne Got Arrested At The Alamo

    Perhaps because he'd had a few too many drinks, he soon felt nature calling. Apparently, he had to urinate badly enough that he couldn't hold it long enough to find a restroom. Instead, he relieved his bladder directly onto the 60-foot-high Cenotaph monument in Alamo Plaza.

    By Aimee Lamoureux November 13th, 2020 Read More
  • How Ozzy Osbourne Got His Stage Name

    Ozzy has secured himself as a household name across the world. There's only one problem: The metal behemoth known as "Ozzy Osbourne" isn't actually named "Ozzy." It's his stage name, a name he's been called for so long that people forget it's not the real thing.

    By Nick Vrchoticky November 13th, 2020 Read More
  • How Two Of Queen's Most Iconic Songs Were Inspired By The Same Thing

    After playing shows during which the band often had to stop and let the audience sing, May and singer Freddie Mercury decided to write a song that specifically relied on audience participation. May's contribution was "We Will Rock You," while Mercury wrote its companion song, "We Are The Champions."

    By Karen Corday November 13th, 2020 Read More
  • How Kenny Rogers' Music Career Started

    The multi-talented singer and songwriter Kenny Rogers worked in the music business for over six decades, achieving international success with hits like "Lucille," "Islands In The Stream," and of course, his iconic single, "The Gambler." This is how Kenny Rogers' music career started.

    By Aimee Lamoureux November 13th, 2020 Read More
  • What The Final 12 Months Of Chris Cornell's Life Was Like

    Chris Cornell's voice took him far in life, elevating him to rich and famous rock star status with Soundgarden, Audioslave, and more, but his life would end tragically prematurely. Here's a look at what the final 12 months of Chris Cornell's life was like.

    By Brian Boone November 13th, 2020 Read More
  • Celebs Killed By Their Fans

    Celebrities garner a lot of attention, and sometimes, that attraction proves fatal. Here's a list of stars who received the wrong kind of devotion from fans.

    By Grunge Staff November 12th, 2020 Read More
  • The Tragic Death Of The Allman Brothers Band's Berry Oakley

    Allman Brothers Band bassist Berry Oakley undoubtedly helped to define the Georgia-based band as a force to be reckoned with in the early 1970s. After the death of Duane Allman, Oakley never recovered. A year after his death, Oakley got into a similar accident and died.

    By Nicole Rosenthal November 12th, 2020 Read More
  • Inside John Lennon's Issues With The FBI

    By 1971, however, the Vietnam conflict still showed few signs of ending, and President Richard Nixon seemed more concerned with stopping Lennon's activism than stopping the war. Lennon became more involved with the anti-war movement.

    By Aimee Lamoureux November 12th, 2020 Read More
  • Superman Vs Goku: Here's Who Most People Think Would Win In A Fight

    Though both of the fighters have different abilities, they actually have a lot in common. Neither Superman nor Goku are human. They're both aliens who crash landed on Earth after their respective home planets were destroyed. They also both find a group of superpowered friends on their new planet.

    By Nick Vrchoticky November 12th, 2020 Read More
  • Why Carlos Santana Couldn't Record Music For Much Of The '90s

    Santana told Rolling Stone that he had been holding back from recording, feeling like he had "a masterpiece of joy in [his] belly." His previous recording companies had tamped down his more experimental projects and even felt he was too old. But he knew he still had something to prove.

    By Emilia David November 12th, 2020 Read More
  • A Look Into The Rolling Stones' 1967 Drug Bust

    The Rolling Stones' penchant for hard recreational drugs often saw them on the wrong side of the law, but one incident stands above all others: a police raid which is now known as the "Redlands Bust." Here's a look into the Rolling Stones' 1967 drug bust.

    By S. Flannagan November 12th, 2020 Read More
  • The Truth About The Asteroid Named After Mister Rogers

    There has been another, literally out-of-this-world, honor, bestowed shortly after Rogers' death. Scientists renamed an asteroid, first discovered in 1993 and previously known as No. 26858. Per NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, the celestial body is now officially known as 26858 Misterrogers.

    By Karen Corday November 12th, 2020 Read More
  • What You Didn't Know About Paul Stanley's Ear

    Paul Stanley of KISS is known for his rollicking, party-hearty lyrics and rhythm guitar, but the rock star struggled with his ears behind the scenes. You might not know that Paul Stanley was born with a congenital deformity that left him deaf in his right ear.

    By Karen Corday November 12th, 2020 Read More
  • Did Led Zeppelin Really Sell Their Souls To The Devil?

    Did Led Zeppelin really sell their souls to the devil? In the 1980s, evangelicals claimed that Led Zeppelin had created masked Satanic messages in their tracks like "Stairway to Heaven." This is where the Satanic Led Zeppelin rumors stem from.

    By Richard Milner November 12th, 2020 Read More
  • The Tragic Death Of Roy Halladay

    He talked of studying an undergraduate degree and continuing on to do a master's. Despite his family, hobbies, and plans for the future, however, Halladay battled with depression and addiction, and these would combine with his dangerous hobby to bring about his early demise.

    By Cody Copeland November 12th, 2020 Read More
  • Danai Gurira To Play Political Trailblazer In Upcoming Film

    Actor Danai Gurira, who has thrilled audiences with her portrayals of such iconic characters as The Walking Dead's Michonne and Black Panther's Okoe, has been cast to play United States Congresswoman Shirley Chisholm, a political trailblazer as well as a 1972 candidate for United States President.

    By Karen Corday November 12th, 2020 Read More
  • The Real Reason Joe Perry Quit Aerosmith In 1979

    Joe Perrys guitar licks were something out of this world when the band was rocking through '70s and '80s. Well, part of the '80s, since Perry was absent from the band between 1979 and 1984. Here's how that happened.

    By Nick Vrchoticky November 11th, 2020 Read More
  • What Peter Tork Did After Leaving The Monkees

    Some artists thrive and go on to create even better music once they're free to follow their own ideas; others struggle to establish their own identities and be taken seriously as a solo act, rather than a part of a whole. The Monkees' Peter Tork certainly fell into the latter category.

    By Karen Corday November 11th, 2020 Read More
  • Idiotic Mistakes That Got Movies Canceled

    It's not always bad luck that sinks a production, however. Bad decision-making and human error also play a major part. Here are a few notorious movie-killing blunders.

    By S. Flannagan November 11th, 2020 Read More
  • The Most Tragically Sad Movie Endings Of All Time

    People are weird. We pay good money to be given a bit of hope, just enough to make us fall in love with a character, a world, a story, then we're completely satisfied when our newfound friend's world comes crashing down. Some movies make us laugh, others fill us with excitement and explosions.

    By Cody Copeland November 11th, 2020 Read More
  • This Is What Happened To Tony Iommi's Fingers

    Iommi is generally considered one of the best rock guitarists of all time, a member of the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame. Those are crazy feats when you consider he's missing a couple crucial body parts needed for that whole guitar playing thing: Iommi is sans the top ⅓ of two fingers on his right hand.

    By Nick Vrchoticky November 11th, 2020 Read More
  • The Original Machine Gun Kelly Wasn't A Musician

    Kelly, born George Kelly Barnes in 1895, started his life of crime as a bootlegger. He was the last person you'd think would become a criminal. Born to a relatively wealthy family in Memphis, Tennessee, he attended Mississippi State University (some records said he went to Mississippi A&M).

    By Emilia David November 11th, 2020 Read More