Queen, formed in London during the early 1970s, became known for blending rock, opera, and pop influences. Their breakout moment came with the 1975 album 'A Night at the Opera,' highlighted by the groundbreaking "Bohemian Rhapsody." Hits like "We Will Rock You" and "Under Pressure" solidified their status as rock legends.Queen: From London's Basement Clubs to Global SuperstardomDespite Freddie Mercury's passing in 1991, Queen's legacy thrives through collaborations with artists like Paul Rodgers and Adam Lambert, ensuring their music continues to inspire new generations. Inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2001, Queen's journey from local beginnings to global acclaim remains a testament to their enduring impact on music.

This year has seen the young, talented and pretty girl from Joburg scale the heights of a global pop odyssey – and she’s only just begun.

"Hot For You Baby," a new and unheard track from the late Tina Turner will appear on a 40th anniversary release of 'Private Dancer.'

In 1965, Ella Fitzgerald was so desperate for a hit song that she agreed to a chilling business decision—and the consequences were brutal.