Kevin Federline was good at dancing, marrying well and being a WWE heel. But a rapper? Not so much…
Michael Jackson
- Career KillersMusicReviews
Career Killers — Mass Murderers Edition: How Dr. Dre Killed a Bunch of Careers
Dr. Dre’s 1992 classic, “The Chronic,” did more than make him a megastar. It also fundamentally changed music.
- Career KillersLawMusic
(Legal) Career Killers: Michael Jackson v. Sony and the People of the State of California.
How a chain-reaction of events in the early 2000s led to Michael Jackson’s downfall.
George Michael was on the verge of being the biggest pop star in the world — until his lawsuit against Sony.
Michelle Branch has always had a strong following. Too bad contract law has always been stronger.
We’ve seen several careers come to an end on (or above) the stage of the MTV Video Music Awards.
Gary Barlow was supposed to be the next George Michael. Compared to Robbie Williams, he might as well have been Andrew Ridgeley. What happened?
The Cars tried to go back-to-basics with “Door to Door.” Instead, they broke up for decades.
Katy Perry was one of the most reliable hit machines in music– until “Witness” happened.
After the success of “Another One Bites the Dust,” Queen recorded an entire album in that vein. Too bad the songs weren’t as good.
J.C. Chasez was always the talented one in NSYNC. But this album ensured he’d never measure up to the other guy.
(Legal) Career Killers: R. Kelly and RICO, The Mann Act, Sex Abuse Laws, Child Pornography, Child Sex Trafficking, Forced Labor Laws…
R. Kelly seemed untouchable. But then “Surviving R. Kelly” hit the airwaves.
In honor of the upcoming World Cup, here are some of my coins from previous tournaments.
The Super Bowl Halftime Show is a massive platform. So when things go bad, they can end careers.
How Robin Thicke’s 2014 album about one Paula (Patton) had the effect of turning him into another Paula (Abdul).
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