Adele's "Hello" was the first song to sell over a million downloads in a week. What's remarkable was that this was in 2015, when streaming was a viable option. Her fans were happy to pay for the song anyway.
Amy Winehouse really did refuse "Rehab." She said she drank because she was lovesick, and "you can't go into rehab for that."
Mariah Carey and P. Diddy show up in the Mary J. Blige "No More Drama" video, since they were going through Shakespeare-level drama.
"Cum On Feel The Noise" was originally recorded by the British glam band Slade in 1973. Quiet Riot had their first hit with the song when they recorded it in 1983.
Jimi Hendrix wrote "The Wind Cries Mary" not about marijuana, but about his girlfriend at the time, Kathy Mary Etchingham.
Michael Jackson wrote the Diana Ross hit "Muscles," which he named after his pet boa constrictor.
John tells the "St. Elmo's Fire (Man In Motion)" story and explains why he disappeared for so long.
Toto's keyboard player explains the true meaning of "Africa" and talks about working on the Thriller album.
We ring the Hell's Bells to see what songs and rockers are sincere in their Satanism, and how much of it is an act.
How well do you know this shock-rock harbinger who's been publicly executed hundreds of times?
Armed with a childhood spent devouring books, Mike Scott's heart was stolen by the punk rock scene of 1977. Not surprisingly, he would go on to become the most literate of rockers.
"Mony Mony," "Crimson and Clover," "Draggin' The Line"... the hits kept coming for Tommy James, and in a plot line fit for a movie, his record company was controlled by the mafia.