Allison Robertson articles

Catherine O’Hara built a career on warmth, wit, and empathy—leaving behind a legacy of kindness, mentorship, and comedy that made generations feel seen.

Milli Vanilli rose to pop superstardom, won a Grammy, and then lost everything when the truth about their voices was exposed—revealing one of music’s most infamous scandals.

When Roger McGuinn fired David Crosby from The Byrds in 1967, it ended a friendship, reshaped the band, and ignited a lasting counterculture rivalry.

Alan Jackson’s quiet resistance to bro-country proved that tradition, restraint, and honesty could still define greatness in modern country music.

How Chaka Khan escaped a turbulent childhood, broke free from Rufus, and used raw honesty and funk power to become one of music’s most influential Black women.

How Aretha Franklin transformed personal pain into power, turning “Respect” into a cultural anthem that reshaped music, civil rights, and American history.

James Brown’s painful childhood, discipline, and relentless work ethic forged the temper and genius that made him the hardest working man in show business.

The true story of how Willie Nelson lost everything to the IRS, used humor and grit to survive, and became one of country music’s most beloved comeback legends.

A look at Hilary Duff’s childhood fame, industry pressure, public scrutiny, and how she escaped Hollywood’s damage to build a peaceful life on her own terms.