It’s no secret that Tom Waits, the gravel-voiced crooner form the wrong side of the tracks, is a huge fan of Frank Sinatra. The singer has been a long-time admirer of ‘Old Blue Eyes’ but it’s in this cover of Sinatra’s ’50s hit ‘Young at Heart’.

‘Young at Heart’ is an archetypal pop standard, a simplistic but cherishable ballad with music written by Jazz man Johnny Richards and lyrics by Carolyn Leigh, that can transcend genres, perceptions, and generations. The song was written and published in 1953, with Leigh contributing the lyrics to what was originally a Richards instrumental called ‘Moonbeam’.

David Foster won’t say why he divorced fourth wife Yolanda Hadid, but insists it had nothing to do with her illness.

When the two split in 2015 amid Hadid’s battle with Lyme disease, the record producer was roundly criticized for leaving his wife while she was sick.

“How can I leave a sick woman?” Foster says in the new documentary “David Foster: Off the Record.” “The fact of the matter is that was not the reason I left. It was for a different reason which I will never disclose that had nothing to do with her being sick.”

Also: Formula 1 is back, plus Marvel's Iron Man VR makes its debut.

Since the mid-1980s, the Unsolved Mysteries television program has investigated thousands of weird and wonderful tales.

The popularity of the series over almost 35 years, more than 600 episodes, and five reboots, is testament to the high level of interest in narratives that don’t have a neat resolution. The latest incarnation – from Stranger Things executive producer Shawn Levy, an avid fan of the original – is coming to Netflix this week.

True crime shows are, for lack of a better word, grounding. Oddly refreshing, even.

In a media landscape in which we marvel at superheroes and look through the black mirror into the twilight zone and other stranger things, true crime reminds us that, in real life, no one with such powers will save us from bad people.

But maybe our smarts and skills will get them in the end.

What really happened to Rey Rivera? “Unsolved Mysteries” is determined to find out.

More than 14 years after the newlywed’s body was found in an abandoned conference room at the historic Belvedere Hotel in Baltimore, Netflix’s upcoming revival of the beloved true crime series is taking a closer look in its first installment, “Mystery on the Rooftop.”

Though local police maintain that Rey committed suicide by jumping from the hotel roof, the medical examiner declared the 32-year-old’s death “unexplained.” What’s more? Rey had been missing for eight days.

Rey Rivera was a happy man, by all accounts. A newlywed, an aspiring screenwriter, and a devoted brother and son, he was only 32 years old when he mysteriously disappeared and turned up dead at the Belvedere Hotel in Baltimore. What happened to this bright man with his entire future ahead of him? The answer is maybe tied to his association with a friend and business partner, or maybe to an undiagnosed mental illness, or—most fascinatingly—to the Freemasons.

While some thought Fabolous did great, most seemed to give the win to Jadakiss after he put on tracks like 'Banned from TV' and 'Victory'

Swizz Beatz and Timbaland's Verzuz Instagram Live battle series has produced some legendary match-ups so far, and the latest is yet another New York City-centric entry.

Frequent collaborators Jadakiss and Fabolous went up against each for the latest installment, which kicked off a little bit after 8 p.m. ET on Monday. Jada and Fab utilized some of their most beloved songs for the battle, which follows match-ups that have included Alicia Keys v.s. John Legend and RZA v.s. DJ Premier. 

The verse-for-verse Verzuz battle between Fabolous and Jadakiss on Monday (June 29) wasn’t without its moments.

In one particular highlight, before playing Jadakiss’ favorite songs, “Into You,” Fab cleared up the mystery as to why Ashanti ended up the hit-single instead of its original singer, Tamia.