The sequel to “Gigli” that no one wanted.
U2
Andrew Ridgeley finds out that it’s not so easy without George Michael by his side.
Badfinger were supposed to be the next Beatles. Instead, they paid a tragic price for having bad, unscrupulous management.
The Super Bowl Halftime Show is a massive platform. So when things go bad, they can end careers.
Garth Brooks conquered country. Then he tried to cross over into pop-rock. Kind of. It’s still really confusing — even 22 years later.
Pearl Jam was about to be the next U2 or Led Zeppelin. But then they took a page out of Neil Young’s book.
The Cars tried to go back-to-basics with “Door to Door.” Instead, they broke up for decades.
It’s hard enough to follow up a great debut album– especially if you rush out a terrible second album.
How “Yes Please!” by the Happy Mondays was like the “Heaven’s Gate” for albums.
80’s star Bryan Adams beat the odds and thrived in the 90s. Then came this album.
How do you replace the irreplaceable? You don’t — but INXS sure tried.
Nothing splits up a band faster or more effectively than money.
R.E.M.’s “Three-Legged Dog” Era produced some good music. It also gave us this terrible album.
When is a hit album not a hit album? When it is “Adore.”
A rare instance where a band’s most successful album helped lead to its demise.
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