Melanie Davis

A singer's voice is the most universally distinguishable part of a song, forever identifying certain classic rock tracks based on that vocalist's cadence and timbre.

There is no denying that Pink Floyd's 1979 rock opera, The Wall , was a dark piece of work.

If I've said it once, I've said it a thousand times: in my humble opinion, some of the best music in the world stems from the 1970s.

John Lennon was incredibly busy in the hours leading up to his tragic assassination by Mark David Chapman outside of his apartment in the Dakota building in New York City.

The 1970s produced some of the finest soft rock of all time, all of which begs the listener to sing along, tap their feet, and air drum, if they're feeling squirrely enough.

When we think of state-specific songs, there are a handful of obvious picks that come to mind: “Hotel California”, “Ohio”, and even John Denver's “Country

Whether it was in music, morality, ethos, or national identity, John Lennon spent all four short decades of his life proving that if people were

Jon Bon Jovi shares his thoughts on two songs: one he wishes he had written, and one he wishes he (and the rest of the world) could forget.

Johnny Cash debuted “A Boy Named Sue” at San Quentin State Prison in California in February 1969. Cash had only just learned the song, written by Shel Silverstein.

You know how good it feels to sing along to "Good Times" by Chic? Well, get ready to feel a little differently about it.