Episode list

Chronicling the three day concert festival, "Woodstock" at Max Yasgur's dairy farm in Bethel, New York for peace and love.

Duo siblings, Donny and Marie Osmond speaks candidly about their careers with music and their TV variety show (1976-1979).

Investigating the 1987 murder of Jamaican reggae musician Peter Tosh (1944-1987)

Chronicling the British super-group Bad Company, known for their best selling albums from 1974-1979. Relentless touring, took a toll on the band along with breakups and even deaths.

An in depth look at former Police front man Sting. Sting went solo in 1985 after his band, The Police had split up while at the top of their game.

The story of legendary Irish band Thin Lizzy never got the recognition they truly deserved in the US, and the sad death of their charismatic singer, Phil Lynott (1949-1986).

Identifying the 1975 cult classic film, "The Rocky Horror Picture Show"

The remarkable story of Genesis from their beginnings at Charterhouse School, their place as progressive rock pioneers in the 1970s, their stadium pop success in the 1980s and the band's role as the launchpad for the solo careers of Peter Gabriel and Phil Collins.

The story of the ABC sitcom "The Partridge Family" ran from 1970-1974. Interviews with the cast members, producers along with TV Clips.

In depth look at the life and death of INXS star Michael Hutchence (1960-1997), who took his own life by hanging at an Australian hotel at 37.

Rapper band Run-D.M.C. speaks candidly about their beginnings and career.

The Police, sold millions of albums worldwide and concerts. In 1984, at the top of their game, the band splintered. Sting went solo in 1985.

It was the year music fans changed the course of the industry. In Seattle, flannel replaced spandex and Nirvana's Kurt Cobain was crowned the king of a sound called "grunge." Nirvana and other rockers like Pearl Jam gave validity to the alienation of middle America and "Generation X" through raging guitars, angst-ridden lyrics and their political stances. In South Central Los Angeles hip-hop artists like Ice Cube, Dr. Dre and Ice-T told of the guns and drugs that were a part of their daily life, creating a hard-hitting genre called gangsta rap. Their music would soon prove prophetic, when the Rodney King verdict set off several days of rioting and violence. Ice-T and Time Warner would soon be taken to task by Vice President Dan Quayle for the song "Cop Killer." Already disconnected from a political system which said they didn't count, the youth and MTV's Rock The Vote helped elect a president -- Bill Clinton -- who at least grew up in the rock 'n' roll generation, even if he never "inhaled."

Female band The Go-Gos were identified. The band was best know for their 1981 debut LP "Beauty and the Beat" which spawned 2 singles. Ego, jealousy and, drugs ripped the band apart in 1985.

Going down under with metal band AC/DC are documented. Founding members Malcolm and Angus Young along with, band mates, friends, were interviewed. Includes concert and video clips and, the death of front man Bon Scott (1946-1980).

New Jersey rock band Bon Jovi, sold millions of albums and concerts. While the party was going, there were cracks within the band over musical direction, firing managers and, band members. The members, except bassist Alec John Such (declined to be interviewed) speak candidly about their beginnings and success.

Profiling female band, The Bangles. They were known for their hits, "Manic Monday", "Walk Like and Egyptian" and, "Eternal Flame". Interviews with the members along with video clips. Fame and jealousy splintered the band in 1989.