When Glenn Frey and J.D. Souther were sharing an apartment, Jackson Browne was living one floor below and writing the future Eagles classic "Take It Easy."

"I Love Rock 'n' Roll," "Edge of Seventeen," and "Shadows of the Night" are hit songs that prove 1982 was the decade's greatest year for women in rock.

Strange but true 1970s rock stories include Alice Cooper auditioning snakes, Elvis dropping by the White House uninvited, and the theft of Gram Parsons' body.

"Immigrant Song," "Another One Bites the Dust," and "Sharp Dressed Man" are classic rock songs every boomer needs on their workout playlist.

Which band was absolutely unmatched on stage? 🤯🎸

At thrift stores and estate sales, you shouldn't walk past vintage guitars such as the Steinberger GL4T, Gibson Firebird V 1964, and Ibanez Artist 2616.

"Daydream Believer" hit No. 1 in 1967, but it was earmarked for an unceremonious dumping onto a B-side by the Monkees' record label.

"Maybellene," "Bo Diddley," "Tutti Frutti," "Ain't That a Shame," and "Speedoo" are all rock songs from 1955 that sound even cooler today.

Metallica, Scorpions, Devin Townsend, Dimmu Borgir, and Bring Me The Horizon are rockers who experimented with a full orchestra — and absolutely pulled it off.

Boomers will be transported right back to childhood with '70s commercial jingles for Coca-Cola, McDonald's, Band-Aid, Meow Mix, Dr Pepper, and more.

Shoegaze songs such as Slowdive's "Souvlaki Space Station" and Ride's "Dreams Burn Down" may not have hit No. 1, but prove the genre's incredible influence.

Robert Fripp, Robby Krieger, Nancy Wilson, Robin Trower, and Joe Satriani are underrated guitarists from the boomer generation that are still shredding today.

Musicians such as Jonathan Davis, Thom Yorke, Chino Moreno, Ann Wilson, Robert Plant, Liam Gallagher, and Graham Coxon can't stand their own hit songs.

Jimi Hendrix, the Grateful Dead, Primus, Captain Beefheart, and more all have rare concert posters that you shouldn't ignore at thrift stores and estate sales.

"I Will Always Love You," "Can't Help Falling in Love," and "Dreamlover" are No. 1 hits that prove 1993 was the decade's best year for love songs.

Little Eva took Carole KIng's song "The Loco-Motion" to the top of the charts in 1962, and Kylie Minogue nearly did it again in 1988.

When Glenn Frey and J.D. Souther were sharing an apartment, Jackson Browne was living one floor below and writing the future Eagles classic "Take It Easy."

"I Love Rock 'n' Roll," "Edge of Seventeen," and "Shadows of the Night" are hit songs that prove 1982 was the decade's greatest year for women in rock.

Songs like R.E.M.'s "Losing My Religion," Dinosaur Jr.'s "The Wagon," and the Cranberries' "Uncertain" prove 1991 was college rock's best year.

Who are you choosing? 🤔

T. Rex, Delaney & Bonnie, Badfinger, Robin Trower, and Three Dog Night are generation-defining classic rock artists hardly anyone talks about anymore.

Beyoncé and Jay-Z, Johnny Cash and June Carter, and Stevie Nicks and Don Henley were romantically involved when they recorded these classic duets.

These songs from Heart, Queen, Donna Summer, the Bee Gees, and Aerosmith might have you wishing you'd made a more reasonable karaoke selection.

Shoegaze songs such as Slowdive's "Souvlaki Space Station" and Ride's "Dreams Burn Down" may not have hit No. 1, but prove the genre's incredible influence.

Boomers will be transported right back to childhood with '70s commercial jingles for Coca-Cola, McDonald's, Band-Aid, Meow Mix, Dr Pepper, and more.

The McCoys "Hang on Sloopy" is the only rock ever adopted as a state's anthem. The song grew in popularity thanks to the Ohio State Marching band.

At 78 years old, Bob Dylan landed his first No. 1 hit in 2020 with the song "Murder Most Foul," a 17-minute long track about JFK's assassination.

Songs like R.E.M.'s "Losing My Religion," Dinosaur Jr.'s "The Wagon," and the Cranberries' "Uncertain" prove 1991 was college rock's best year.

60s, 70s, 80s, 90s… or beyond? 🤔

If you are Gen X, you're going to need these songs by De La Soul, New Order, Deee-Lite, Bananarama, and the Clash on your vacation playlist.

T. Rex, Delaney & Bonnie, Badfinger, Robin Trower, and Three Dog Night are generation-defining classic rock artists hardly anyone talks about anymore.

Brian May, Prince, Pete Townshend, Nina Hagen, Gwen Stefani, and more all made some of the most unexpected career moves in music history.

Beyoncé and Jay-Z, Johnny Cash and June Carter, and Stevie Nicks and Don Henley were romantically involved when they recorded these classic duets.

The McCoys "Hang on Sloopy" is the only rock ever adopted as a state's anthem. The song grew in popularity thanks to the Ohio State Marching band.

We all had that one band we were obsessed with first! Who was yours, and are you still loyal or totally over it?

What’s one home project you keep putting off but know you should finally tackle? 🔨

The best year for psychedelic rock was 1967. These songs from the Doors, the Jimi Hendrix Experience, The Who, the Electric Prunes, and the Animals prove it.

These songs from Heart, Queen, Donna Summer, the Bee Gees, and Aerosmith might have you wishing you'd made a more reasonable karaoke selection.

In 1971, Cat Stevens broke through in a big way and climbed the charts with "Wild World," "Peace Train," "Moonshadow," and more.

If you are Gen X, you're going to need these songs by De La Soul, New Order, Deee-Lite, Bananarama, and the Clash on your vacation playlist.

Ad jingles from the '60s for Pepsi, Coca-Cola, Oscar Mayer, Armour hot dogs, and Rice-A-Roni will transport boomers right back to childhood.

Johnny Cash, Loretta Lynn, Hank Williams, Waylon Jennings, and Ringo Starr all had grandkids who picked up the mic where they left off.

Managers such as Allen Klein and Col. Tom Parker made damaging missteps that left music icons like the Beatles, Elvis Presley, and the Runaways worse off.

Brian May, Prince, Pete Townshend, Nina Hagen, Gwen Stefani, and more all made some of the most unexpected career moves in music history.

Neil Diamond and Barbra Streisand's smash duet "You Don't Bring Me Flowers" never would have happened without the help of an enterprising Kentucky DJ.

Klaus Meine, Elton John, Bret Michaels, Matt Heafy, and Rod Stewart doubted they'd sing again after a health crisis — their comebacks proved otherwise.

Some legends are obvious, others are overlooked.

The best year for psychedelic rock was 1967. These songs from the Doors, the Jimi Hendrix Experience, The Who, the Electric Prunes, and the Animals prove it.

1960s songs like "In-A-Godda-Da-Vita," and "Who Put the Bomp (in the Bomp, Bomp, Bomp) were one-hit wonder songs that we still love to hear today.

In 1971, Cat Stevens broke through in a big way and climbed the charts with "Wild World," "Peace Train," "Moonshadow," and more.