On This Day in 1976, Paul Simon Scored His Only Solo No. 1 With a Wry Tutorial on How To Leave Your Lover
On This Day in 2006, The Rolling Stones Rocked the Super Bowl Halftime Show on a Giant Stage Designed Like Their Famous Logo
On This Day in 2016, Van the Man Became Sir Van Morrison, When He Was Knighted by the Then-Prince of Wales
On This Day in 1981, Merle Haggard Hit No. 1 With One of the Last Songs He’d Ever Perform at the Grand Ole Opry
On This Day in 2015, We Said Goodbye to the Country Legend That Never Topped the Charts but Spoke to Our Hearts
Born on This Day in 1899, a Country Music Hall of Famer Turned Governor—and the Voice Behind Louisiana’s State Song
On This Day in 1990, Randy Travis Released His Legendary Duet-Filled Album—and His Fifth Consecutive Country No. 1
This Month in 2010, John Lennon’s Handwritten Lyrics to a Beatles Classic Fetched a Pretty Penny at Auction
On This Day in 2024, Paul McCartney Affectionately Teased Bruce Springsteen While Presenting a Prestigious Award
On This Day in 1976: Rod Stewart’s “Tonight’s the Night (Gonna Be Alright)” Started an Eight-Week Run at No. 1