February 11, 2003: Michael Bublé released his self-titled album.
Michael Bublé covers the classics by vocal masters like Ella Fitzgerald and Frank Sinatra for his self-titled album.
February 11, 2003: Michael Bublé released his self-titled album.
Michael Bublé covers the classics by vocal masters like Ella Fitzgerald and Frank Sinatra for his self-titled album.
The music for Brokeback Mountain consists of seventeen tracks as well as songs from Bob Dylan covered by Willie Nelson and Roger Miller covered by Teddy Thompson & Rufus Wainwright.
| Brokeback Mountain |
November 27, 1976: "Dog Eat Dog" by Ted Nugent entered the Billboard Hot 100 single's chart.
Written by the Motor City Madman himself, "Dog Eat Dog" from Ted Nugent's second solo album was inspired by the 1967 Detroit riots.
| Ted Nugent |
June 11, 1993: "What's Up?" by 4 Non Blondes was released.
In 1992, the American rock group 4 Non Blondes released “What’s Up?” a song which has since become a queer anthem, popping up unexpectedly in an LGBTQ film, TV series and a viral video.
4 Non Blondes
May 14, 1982: The Clash released the album Combat Rock which contained "Rock the Casbah."
“Rock the Casbah” was The Clash’s biggest hit in the United States, one of only two of the band’s songs to reach the Top 40 (the other was “Train in Vain”) and its only top 10 single there.
Combat Rock album cover photo shoot
February 19, 1980: AC/DC lead singer Bon Scott died after a night of heavy drinking.
Bon Scott was found dead on Feb. 19, 1980. The AC/DC frontman had been out drinking with friends – but the casual evening took a terrible turn as Scott passed out in his car, and ultimately choked to death on his own vomit. He was only 33 years old.
Angus Young
November 13, 1982: Men at Work's debut album, Business as Usual, hit Number 1 in America.
Business As Usual was originally released in November 1981 in Australia, the home country of the five piece rock band Men At Work.
While it’s tempting to assume that Pour Some Sugar On Me was an instant smash hit, hard evidence shows otherwise.
"Don't Bring Me Down" is the band's second-highest-charting hit in the UK where it peaked at number 3 and their biggest hit in the United States, peaking at number 4 on the Billboard Hot 100.