There’s a reason hip hop heads still argue about the 1990s like it’s a religious doctrine. This was the decade when lyricism mattered, regional sounds thrived without canceling each other out, and artists weren’t afraid to be funny, political, vulnerable, or confrontational—sometimes all in the same verse.

These 20 TV shows were massive hits across the globe—but barely made a splash in the U.S. Discover what the rest of the world was watching.

The night Keith Moon wrecked another hotel room seemed routine — until what happened hours later revealed the fragile truth behind rock’s wildest drummer.

Curtis Mayfield had already lived several musical lifetimes by the time fate intervened. He’d helped invent socially conscious soul, soundtracked the civil rights movement, and quietly influenced generations of artists who followed. Then, in 1990, a falling stage light changed everything. What came next wasn’t a dramatic comeback or a victory lap—it was a slow, stubborn refusal to stop creating. This is how Curtis Mayfield kept making music when almost nothing worked the way it used to.

Somebody’s got to play the harmony, keep the groove, or hold the tambourine while the frontman takes all the credit. From Garfunkel to Oates to Ridgeley, these “Number Twos” are music’s unsung heroes. But who is the greatest number two of all?

Jimmy Stewart won the hearts of audiences everywhere with his “aw shucks” charm, making him one of the most popular Hollywood actors of all time. But sadly, Stewart didn't always live a charmed life. Haunted by trauma and tragedy, few know that his secrets had the power to destroy him.