This week's Five Burning Questions looks at Michael Jackson making big re-entrances on the Billboard Hot 100 and Billboard 200 following 'Michael.' ...

Up close and personal with the singers of season 24. By Fred Bronson It’s become part of the American Idol production schedule. On a mid-week day in April of each year, the top contestants file one by ...

The list of the Top 100 Rock Songs isn’t limited to traditional rock ‘n’ roll records. Pop, soul, disco and metal also find a place. But as the list below, selected by the UCR staff, shows, they all ...

Here are our picks for the best of both weekends of Coachella 2026: Dijon, Laufey, FKA Twigs, Geese, Slayyyter, Kacey Musgraves, Wet Leg and more!

"Sweet Emotion" has been named one of the most iconic songs from the 1970s. "Steven Tyler wrote this about how frustrated he was with the band," Song Facts states. The song is still a timeless classic ...

In the year-long series Sounds Of Blaxploitation, Craig D. Lindsey plays the hits that defined a genre, drawing connections between the music of the moment and the films that gave it a platform. With ...

In 1971, that question was about Vietnam, police brutality, poverty, and a nation tearing itself apart. In 2026, the specifics have changed. The underlying cry hasn’t. The Marvin Gaye “What’s Going On ...

Jazmin Kylene is a Miami-bred writer and editor with a decade-long career that spans all editorial genres, though she has a particular passion for music journalism. Upon graduating Florida Atlantic ...

Marvin Gaye died at the hands of his father Rev. Marvin Gay Sr. Julie Tremaine is a contributing writer at PEOPLE. She has been at PEOPLE since 2022. Her work has previously appeared in Food and Wine, ...

Before revealing the No. 1 pick, here’s how the Top 5 shakes out: What’s Going On by Marvin Gaye was ranked the greatest album of the 1970s, praised as “the moment pop music became high art.” Released ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. At No. 5 is the 1971 David Bowie album Hunky Dory, the record that helped define a new era of theatrical, shape-shifting rock. No.