On July 17th in music history, we journey from Billie Holiday’s final curtain to chart-topping synth pop, reggae breakthroughs and honky-tonk classics—all in under five minutes. Plus, we tip our hats to four artists born today. Key Moments • July 17, 1959 – Jazz legend Billie Holiday dies from complications of cirrhosis in New York City. • July 17, 1968 – The Beatles’ Yellow Submarine premieres at The London Pavilion. • July 17, 1975 – Bob Marley & the Wailers record the Lyceum shows that become

July 21st has always sparked unforgettable music moments. In this video we dive into five landmark events that shaped pop and rock forever: • Jim Croce’s “Bad, Bad Leroy Brown” rockets to No. 1 on July 21, 1973 • Chicago XIV lands in record stores on July 21, 1980 • Kim Carnes’s “Bette Davis Eyes” rules the Hot 100 on July 21, 1981 • The Police’s “Every Breath You Take” dominates radio on July 21, 1983 • Guns N’ Roses unleash Appetite for Destruction on July 21, 1987 We’ll also celebrate four ar

Some days crackle with musical electricity—and July 7th is one of them. From iconic debuts to chart-topping anthems, this date has seen artists reshape genres and leave an unforgettable mark on music history. Here's what makes July 7th a day worth turning the volume up for: 📍 1956 – Johnny Cash’s Grand Ole Opry Debut The Man in Black stepped onto the Ryman Auditorium stage and performed “I Walk the Line,” blending country grit with rebellious rockabilly. Backstage, he met June Carter—sparking o