The Beatles' Red and Blue albums became the ultimate greatest hits compilations. The two double LPs encompassed the highlights of the Beatlemania era (the Red album, 1962 to 1966) and the magical ...

The Count Five were an American garage rock outfit known primarily for their chart-topping hit “Psychotic Reaction” from 1966. Like many one-hit wonders from the 1960s, this garage rock band was short ...

Frank Sinatra wasn't a fan of one of his most popular tunes. He reportedly hated the song 'Strangers in the Night' and performing it live.

The novelty of bubblegum pop eventually wore off and critics dismissed the music as disposable. Aimed at the youth, it’s like the flavor of chewing gum, immediately sweet and satisfying, though the ...

George Harrison 's "Here Comes the Sun" has the distinction of being not only one of the most-covered Beatles songs, but also ...

Explore five timeless songs produced by Quincy Jones, showcasing his profound impact on the music industry.

In 1973, just a few years after The Beatles split, their record label dropped a pair of greatest hits compilations. 1962-1966 and 1967-1970 include songs from the years named in their titles ...

tour of Germany, and afterwards Japan, 16th June 1966. From left to right, they are Paul McCartney, Ringo Starr, John Lennon and George Harrison. The Beatles claim two hit songs in the U.K. this ...

With more than twenty-five Nashville Sound hits – many written by her former husband, Harlan Howard – Jan had her greatest success with “Evil on Your Mind” (1966), which peaked at No. 5 on ...