Featured Article

There was a time when these people were television. You didn’t just know them—you saw them constantly. Prime time, commercials, magazine covers. It felt permanent. Like they’d always be famous. Well, they weren't. So much so that there is a whole generation that have pretty much zero name recognition with these past stars.

It was a regular day on a busy Los Angeles freeway in 1977. But at some point along the Ventura Freeway, things got out of control between two drivers (one of them Jack Nicholson) and before you could say “here’s Johnny,” Nicholson reacted in a way that would change him forever.

The feuds. The rumors. The music. As one of the most well-known families of all time, the Jacksons hardly need an introduction. The Jackson family stayed in the headlines for their endless scandals as much as their music.

Novelty songs, oddball production, bizarre concepts, or just straight-up chaotic energy—these tracks weren’t supposed to dominate the Billboard charts, and yet somehow, for a moment, they took the number one spot.

Before streaming algorithms and TikTok trends, there was MySpace. Your profile song said everything about you, autoplay drama was real, and discovering music meant scrolling through glittery pages and embedded players. These are the songs that lived on profiles, blasted through speakers, and defined a generation that learned music through HTML and mood swings.