Robert Plant weaved in some Tolkien in his Led Zeppelin's songs, and his bandmates never even knew. “Tolkien opened the door ...
I recently stumbled onto a video snippet of a press conference with veteran NFL quarterback Joe Flacco that touched me deeply ...
Working in London, producer Adrian Corker, percussionist George Barton, and Japanese singer Tujiko Noriko came up with a new ...
LOS ANGELES – George Springer has spent the past six seasons enduring a cacophony of boos whenever he plays a road game, lingering fallout from his role in the 2017 Houston Astros’ sign-stealing ...
In a rare and almost unthinkable act of defiance in today’s Russia, a small crowd of young people gathered in central St. Petersburg to sing anti-war and anti-Kremlin songs, led by 18-year-old ...
YoungBoy Never Broke Again quietly unveiled a new track during his sold-out Make America Slime Again (MASA) tour, with Toosii on the supporting bill. The song, titled "Please Don't Go," was heavily ...
Maggie Baugh got famous the way no young country singer wants to: As the rumored other woman amid one of the year's most high-profile country divorces. But there's a secret about Baugh that nobody's ...
Led Zeppelin created some of the most iconic music in rock history—but did they steal it? This deep dive explores plagiarism accusations, blues influences, and whether it all matters in the grand ...
Taylor Swift fans are still debating the meaning behind her new song “Ruin the Friendship” from her 12th album, The Life of a Showgirl. Instead, fans were given an emotional and heartfelt ballad ...
"Most people have missed some of the best Zeppelin stuff," Robert Plant said in a 2025 interview with Mojo. Plant went on to note a few tracks that he feels have not been appreciated enough over the ...
Led Zeppelin remains an iconic force in rock music, their influence resonating across generations. Known for their electrifying sound and legendary live performances, they have carved out a unique ...
Originally written by Jake Holmes in 1967, Led Zeppelin made this track a hit two years later on their self-titled 1969 LP. The song just somehow fits the end of the 1960s. Everyone was dazed and ...