ZZ Top really went into mid-’80s commercial overdrive, thanks largely to the advent of MTV — a format not often charitable to the AOR rockers of yesteryear, but one that ZZ

20 different Beatles songs hit number one on the Billboard Hot 100 charts. And yet, that isn’t the end of the Beatles’ quality output.

U2 have had two songs hit number one on the Billboard Hot 100, and both were from the same album: The Joshua Tree. “With or Without You” is the best of the two, but an honorable mention should go to their other number one, “I Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For.” “Where The Streets Have No Name,” also from The Joshua Tree, made it to #13.

Some of the greatest hits of the Hot 100 era never made it all the way to No. 1. Here's our 100 favorites that fell one spot short.

Mick Jagger and The Rolling Stones maintained global popularity in the '70s, thanks to several hit songs, including "Wild Horses" (1971), "Tumbling Dice" (1972) and "Angie" (1973).

Two of the biggest hits of Elvis Presley's career were both massive jukebox staples. None other than 1956's "Hound Dog" and "Don't Be Cruel" by the King of Rock and Roll himself, were placed at the top of the Amusement & Music Operators Association in ...

Every baby boomer alive can likely still sing these Top 40 hits from 1971 by heart. Indeed, the tracks are just too good to forget.

The '80s were a particularly unique time in music history. The decade gave birth to MTV and epic music videos that are iconic today. It was when hip-hop, synth pop, and techno got their legs while artists from Michael Jackson and Madonna to Foreigner and ...

From The Beatles’ biggest hits to Led Zeppelin and The Rolling Stones, these classic rock songs have unforgettable opening lines.