These three one-hit wonders have some of the most unique music videos ever, one of which was a pioneering video in the early years of MTV.

The 1981 Billboard charts were full of great songs and big names, and these are three frontwomen who went no. 1 on the Hot 100 that year.

During her Vegas residency, Kelly Clarkson was so moved by her cellist's solo that she stopped the show to have him replay his part.

With Kelly Hansen preparing to exit Foreigner, the band revealed the first set of shows featuring new singer in the U.S.

When Stevie Nicks was in the thick of her addiction, she once thought she wanted to go down like Janis Joplin and Jimi Hendrix.

The Rolling Stones produced a few controversial songs back in the day. Sometimes the controversy wasn't deserved... and other times, it was.

Luke Combs was faced with a tough choice in college: join a fraternity or stay with his a capella group. He picked wisely.

Robbie Robertson focused one of his finest historical sagas on events in his native Canada. The Band's "Acadian Driftwood" was the result.

Happy songs are hard to write. After all, it's much easier to wallow in self-pity over minor chords than to craft an optimistic tune.

"That song was a total inspiration," said Toussaint. "It felt like a soft, clear white flower settled above my head and caressed me." ...

"Like all young teenage girls back then, I fell in love with the Beatles," said Dolly Parton of her lifelong love for the band.

Paul Simon's debut solo album, featuring a bevy of future Simon & Garfunkel classics, was released 60 years ago, in August 1965.