How four Detroit schoolgirls became The Supremes in 1961, and why that Motown name change rewired pop music, race and female ambition.
Browsing: music history
How Johnny and Edgar Winter turned Everly Brothers ukuleles, Tobacco Road and a monster riff into one of rock’s fiercest family acts.
EMI sackings, Sid Vicious, God Save the Queen and Never Mind the Bollocks – why 1977 was the Sex Pistols’ one-year cultural coup.
From overcrowded council house to abuse, crime and suicide attempts, Ozzy Osbourne’s childhood was darker than his records. Here is how it really shaped him.
Inside the moment Tom Waits traded his beatnik barfly act for junkyard avant-blues, pushed by Kathleen Brennan, a record collection, and a career meltdown.
Inside Dylan’s London folk epiphany, Italian heartbreak and the tangled love triangle behind “Girl From the North Country.”
Joan Baez’s new documentary rips away the halo to reveal trauma, activism, aging and art – and why the Queen of Folk still refuses to go quietly.
Inside the hurried 1969 Abbey Road cover shoot: the sketches, the boredom on the curb, the myths it spawned, and what the Beatles did right after.
How a grim New Orleans folk ballad became The Animals’ career-defining anthem, rewired 60s rock, and still stirs arguments about sin, sex and authenticity.
Neil Diamond wrote Sweet Caroline in a Memphis motel, inspired by a president’s daughter and his own wife. Here’s the tangled story behind the sing along.