The 2010s didn’t just change how we listened to music—they changed why we listened. Spotify became the world’s therapist, gym coach, breakup sponsor, and party planner all in one. Every stream told a story, and judging by the numbers, most of us were either crying, healing, or dancing through an identity crisis.

For over fifty years, fans have debated what really happened to The Doors’ magnetic frontman. Now, a new film—Before the End: Searching for Jim Morrison—claims there’s far more to the story than a bathtub in Paris. It suggests Morrison didn’t die in 1971 at all, and asks the question…who is Frank?

Punk rock wasn’t made to be polite. It was born in garages, basements, and dive bars, fueled by feedback, fury, and a healthy dose of middle fingers. From the snarling early days of the 70s to the pop-punk explosion of the 90s, these songs prove that rebellion never dies, it just changes volume.

By the summer of 1967, Jimi Hendrix wasn’t just another guitarist—he was a fuse, burning down to a single, explosive moment. His destiny was waiting on a California stage, drenched in sweat, smoke, and distortion. But that night, when Hendrix struck the match and watched his beloved Stratocaster burn, it wasn’t just spectacle. It was rebellion. It was frustration. It was a man saying, “You’ll remember me—even if I have to burn my music alive”.

Double albums are bold statements that are epic in scope and ambitious in intent. These rock records didn’t just fill two sides of vinyl; they challenged artists to stretch their sound, dig deeper, and take listeners on journeys. Whether it’s concept-drama, live firepower, or musical experimentation, these albums made lasting marks.

From dusty Delta roads to electric city stages, blues has been the backbone of so many genres and the soundtrack of so many lives. Here are 30 songs that nailed the feeling, rocked the roots, and made us feel something deep.