In America, we are in love with polar-opposite things: the fall from grace and the comeback. Music is definitely no stranger to either phenomena. After all, most major artists have either an album that didn’t sell as many copies as projected, or at the very least an album they would like to forget.
It still doesn\'t make much sense that the FBI got involved in trying to track down and arrest a guy who uploaded a pre-release version of Guns \'N Roses\' long awaited new album before it was released. If anything, it should have been a civil matter -- and, honestly, there\'s little indication that the upload caused any harm whatsoever.
Despite common opinion, boomboxes can be traced back to a humble start in the mid-70s, when the idea of a \"personal\" stereo experience was a bit of a novelty. Panasonic, Sony, Marantz and GE were quick to debut this hybrid stereo--not quite a home stereo console, but more than a portable combination radio-cassette. The models were small, heavy and
Keyboard cat has 4000+ videos on YouTube and millions of views. But not everyone gets the joke. Keyboard cat will no longer be collaborating with Hall & Oates, whose label, Warner Music Group, excised the audio from a video including Helen Hunt as a teen acid casualty, the Hall & Oates hit “You Make My Dreams Come True” and the mighty keyboard cat.
The great thing about the internet is how quickly music can spread. However, this also means that, unfortunately, great rock myths can be debunked quite quickly as well. During the \'60s and \'70s, rock legends were exalted even higher by outlandish rumors spread by fans.