50 years ago today (7/7/70), The Stooges released their proto-punk classic Fun House. Following their 1969 self-titled debut, Fun House built upon their spirited agro, which was led by the
Happy 80th birthday today to Ms. Country Soul Jeannie Seely who was born on 7/6/40, Seely scored her biggest success with the Grammy Award-winning hit “Don’t Touch Me” in 1966 and
30 years ago today (7/3/90), The Allman Brothers Band released their “comeback” LP Seven Turns, which marked their first album since 1981’s disjointed Brothers of the Road and their strongest
Happy 90th birthday to jazz legend and venerable pianist Ahmad Jamal (born 7/2/30) who began recording in the 1950’s and to this day still leads a musically adventurous palette. Born
Happy 75th birthday to a timeless rock and roll vanguard, rebel, and fashion icon Debbie Harry (born 7/1/45). As the frontwoman for Blondie, Harry has embodied cool since the ’70s
20 years ago today (6/30/00) in one of rock’s most tragic events ever, nine people were trampled to death during Pearl Jam’s appearance at Denmark’s Roskilde Festival as the crowd
25 years ago today (6/27/95), Phish released its first official live album aptly titled A Live One. This was a first for many fans who had been tape trading live shows
50 years ago today (6/26/70), Free released their third and most enduring album Fire and Water featuring the classic rock anthem “All Right Now.” Featuring Paul Rodgers magnetic and chilling
40 years ago today (6/25/80), Huey Lewis and the News released their self-titled debut LP. Although the band wouldn’t become MTV superstars till 1983’s Sports LP (Huey & The News were
35 years ago today (6/24/85), Dire Straits released their biggest crossover single “Money for Nothing.” With its now-famous lines of “That Ain’t Workin’, that’s the way you do it,” and
