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Sketch comedy is one of television’s most beloved formats because it captures lightning in a bottle: it’s quick, absurd, topical, subversive, and endlessly quotable. From the surreal absurdity of British troupes to the cultural commentary of American trailblazers, these sketch shows have shaped comedy for generations.

In 1994, legendary country singer Johnny Cash released an album that redefined his career. American Recordings was not a flashy comeback or a nostalgic attempt to replay past hits. It was a stark, stripped-down collection that laid Cash bare.

For a few years in the late 40s and early 50s, Jerry Lewis and Dean Martin were the biggest act in America. They made studios millions and filled theaters instantly. Then it ended. Not just the partnership—the friendship. For the next 20 years, they didn’t speak.

Leather jackets and loud amps aren't tough—that's easy. Real toughness, well that's.... tough. Rock history is packed with big personalities, but only some proved they were as tough as their image suggested (or didn't suggest even).

Connie Francis had a life full of surprises: Some of them were fascinating, while others were bone-shaking. She knew how to sing and write, but she didn’t know how to cope with the unique issues of being an international superstar.

The 1969 Woodstock Music and Art Fair has become the most famous music festival of all time. It defined an era and gave us some of the most notable performances of the century. Why would any musician turn down a chance to play at Woodstock then?