From fleeting, backstage hangs to longtime creative partnerships, the best musical friendships come in all forms.| uDiscover Music
The 1966 compilation ‘Chicago/The Blues/Today!’ helped create new opportunities for its artists and influenced countless rock musicians.| uDiscover Music
The Rolling Stones are one of the biggest and most important rock bands in history, with an acclaimed catalogue of classic albums.| uDiscover Music
Located in west London, The Ealing Club was once home to The Rolling Stones and The Who. It's the iconic birthplace of British rock’n’roll.| uDiscover Music
Marvin Gaye was one of the most influential and successful artists in the history of R&B, with countless classic albums and hit singles.| uDiscover Music
Bo Diddley, who was billed later in his career as 'The 500% Man' had a guitar sound like no other and one that influenced The Rolling Stones.| uDiscover Music
Brian Jones was a musical innovator and multi-instrumentalist who was very much the inspiration for The Rolling Stones in their early days.| uDiscover Music
From doorknobs to ‘Nessun Dorma,’ Decca Records has revolutionized the way sound has been recorded, sold, and enjoyed.| uDiscover Music
Chess Records and its founders, Leonard and Phil Chess, played a huge part in making the blues a worldwide phenomenon.| uDiscover Music
The Four Tops are forever synonymous with the golden era of Motown with a half-dozen of the most transcendent soul tracks ever made.| uDiscover Music
Chuck Berry is one of the most important figures in the history of popular music. You know the hits, so let's explore his deeper catalogue.| uDiscover Music
Sam Cooke was a soul singer and songwriter hailing from Chicago who was known for his distinctive singing voice and his political activism.| uDiscover Music
The Beatles recorded together for a little over seven years and the catalogue created has sold more than any other group in music history.| uDiscover Music