Andrew Ridgeley finds out that it’s not so easy without George Michael by his side.
Rock & Roll Hall of Fame
What do John Fogerty and Kobe Bryant have in common?
How a mysterious lawsuit exposed long-running fault lines between Hall & Oates.
How the Mann Act took down the “Father of Rock & Roll.”
George Michael was on the verge of being the biggest pop star in the world — until his lawsuit against Sony.
Nothing splits up a band faster or more effectively than money.
He might not have been the most important musically or on stage, but Depeche Mode will miss Andrew Fletcher. R.I.P. Fletch.
The Cars tried to go back-to-basics with “Door to Door.” Instead, they broke up for decades.
One of the few times Mike Love and not Brian Wilson helmed a Beach Boys album. Let’s just say it didn’t go well.
Mark Knopfler writes his own ending to the Dire Straits story.
A rare instance where a band’s most successful album helped lead to its demise.
(Legal) Career Killers: The Lovin’ Spoonful, Buffalo Springfield and Pot Busts.
Remember when marijuana was seen as a dangerous, illegal gateway drug? It helped kill two seminal 60s bands.
Fool me once, shame on you. Fool me twice, shame on Don Henley?
R.E.M.’s “Three-Legged Dog” Era produced some good music. It also gave us this terrible album.
In honor of Genesis’s recently announced reunion tour, let’s look at the album that caused their breakup: 1997’s “Calling All Stations.”
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