Stairway to Heaven. Hotel California. Imagine…Yeah, we all know the 70s produced some of the best—and most talked about—songs in music history. But what about those incredible tracks that slipped through the cracks.

In the early 90s, Lark Voorhies was everywhere thanks to her role as Lisa Turtle on Saved by the Bell. But by the 2000s she had largely vanished from Hollywood. For years, fans wondered what had happened—and the truth behind her disappearance was far more complicated than anyone realized.

Most artists spend years trying to find their sound, but every once in a while, a new artist arrives with a first record that feels instantly iconic. These albums did more than just introduce a band or performer; they defined genres, launched legendary careers, and changed the direction of music itself.

Every legendary album we know and love almost didn’t happen. But in some cases, the opposite is true. Some records were fully recorded, nearly finished, or at least carefully planned… and still never made it out into the world. Sometimes bands broke up. Sometimes record labels got nervous. Sometimes the artists themselves scrapped the project and moved on.

With a career spanning decades, many of us grew up with Robin Williams. Whether it was Mork & Mindy, Dead Poets Society, or Jumanji, Williams’ frenetic charm and his ability to jump between the hilarious and the heart-wrenching made him an unforgettable part of our lives. When we lost Robin Williams, we lost a little bit of brightness in the world, but we’ll never forget the laughter and joy he brought us. However, there’s so much more to Williams’ story than his most memorable parts or his tragic end—and these facts are proof.

Some trends come and go, but flappers stayed. These fearless women turned the Roaring Twenties into a cultural firestorm. They didn’t wait for permission to live freely. Let’s go back in time and look at exactly how they did what they did.