On this episode of "Today in Music History," we travel back to November 7, 1982. We start with an exploration of how Australian band 'Men at Work' dominated charts with the mainstream hit, "Down Under." It became an international sensation and became synonymous with Australian culture. We then take listeners across the pond to the US, where Prince was revolutionizing music with the double album ‘1999.’ The masterpiece served as a successful experiment in genre fusion, combining elements of funk, rock, pop, and new-wave. In 1982, the synth-pop genre also gained traction with British band Duran Duran's release of "Hungry Like the Wolf," accompanied by a boundary-pushing music video that premiered on MTV. Finally, we'll discuss how Toto contributed to the year's music landscape with the memorable 'Africa,' an epic composition that blended rock, jazz, and R&B elements, ultimately expanding the band's musical horizons. Tune in for these stories and more on "Today in Music History."

"Today in Music History" is a vibrant journey back in time, exploring the major events and milestones in the music industry that occurred on November 6th in 1981. The podcast opens with the international success of Queen's 'Greatest Hits', followed by a nostalgic look back at Barbra Streisand's chart-topping duet 'Guilty' with Barry Gibb of the Bee Gees. In subsequent segments, it honors the Rolling Stones' 16th American studio album 'Tattoo You' and its climb to the peak of the Billboard 200. The episode then transports listeners to an electrifying live performance by The Police at the Checkerdome in St Louis. This encapsulated trip to 1981 serves as a notable reminder of a year rich in diverse music genres—from the ingenious Alice Cooper to the enigmatic Pink Floyd, culminating in a heartfelt tribute to the artistic breadth and depth characteristic of this era. Anticipate another exciting journey through music history in the upcoming episode.

"Today in Music History" takes listeners on a vivid journey back to 1987, the year that witnessed significant shake-ups in the musical world. The podcast highlights the striking hit 'Walk Like an Egyptian' by The Bangles that was sweeping the airwaves and cassette decks across the globe, embodying a mix of '60s music style with modern new wave.

The episode also explores the impressive works of U2, including their profound album 'The Joshua Tree,' famed for its bracing rock tracks and contemplative ballads that reflect the diverse identities and challenges of America.

The show pays homage to the legendary Michael Jackson, whose album 'Bad' dominated the charts that year, pushing the envelope with its edgy undertone.

Whitney Houston's silky R&B vocals and Bon Jovi's fierce guitar strokes also feature in this panoramic view of 1987's musical landscape, a music potpourri of rock, pop, and soul that expanded the boundaries of genres.

Join us tomorrow as we delve into another iconic year of music, brought to you by c.h.e.f.d.r. dot com.

"Today in Music History" is a nostalgic trip down the memory lanes of music, retelling stories of melody and rhythm that shaped our world.

On this episode, we go back and revisit 1986 - a year of radical changes, breakthroughs and classic compositions. Travel to Britain and experience the wave of Britpop triggered by The Smiths and Pet Shop Boys.

Journey down under to Australia, where Crowded House touches listener's souls with 'Don't Dream it's Over'. Back in the United States, experience the genre blending element of Run-DMC mixing rock and rap, Bon Jovi's catapult to global stardom, and Madonna pushing boundaries with 'True Blue'.

Finally, we unwrap the Grammy Awards, where Paul Simon's 'Graceland' fusion of pop and South African rhythms won the 'Album of the Year' award.

Join us every day for more time travels into music history, brought to by c.h.e.f.d.r. dot com.

Today in Music History is an enchanting delve into significant events in the musical world. Tune in to discover how monumental 1985 was, marked by a surge of unity in the industry. Learn about the world-famous anthem "We Are the World" by USA for Africa, led by no other than Michael Jackson and Lionel Richie. Hear about the epic Live Aid concert orchestrated by Bob Geldof and Midge Ure, featuring esteemed artists such as Queen, U2, and David Bowie. Reflect on the popularity and controversy sparked by Madonna's chart-topping "Like a Virgin" album. And feel the sorrow of blues fans as we remember the destruction of B.B King's cherished guitar, Lucille. Today in Music History, making every day a musical journey through the most pivotal moments of the industry. Tune in tomorrow as we continue our exploration of the vibrant 80's.

In this episode of "Today in Music History", we take a nostalgic journey back to 1984, a time when legends soared and new stars emerged. The episode explores the year of Prince's Purple Rain, both a film and soundtrack that captivated audiences globally, plus his hits "When Doves Cry" and "Let's Go Crazy". The show also pays tribute to Madonna's meteoric rise with the release of "Like A Virgin" and "Material Girl", defining her as a force in the industry. Michael Jackson, riding the wave of 'Thriller', mesmerized fans with "Beat It". We then turn attention to British band Wham! with their first U.S No1 hit "Wake Me Up Before You Go-Go", highlighting a shift in the music scene as British artists began making significant impact in America. This musical diary of 1984 is illustrated throughout the podcast, providing listeners a peek into this defining era of music history. Tune in tomorrow for another day in the 80's music journey!

"Today in Music History" takes you back to November 1st, 1983, a landmark year that shaped contemporary music. Discover how Michael Jackson's "Thriller" redefined mainstream music by holding the number one spot on the Billboard 200 for an astonishing 22 weeks. Next, learn about the unstinting reign of The Police's haunting ballad, "Every Breath You Take" on the Billboard Hot 100 charts, with its dreamy melody and raw depiction of obsessive love. Concluding this trip, we delve into the birth of the iconic MTV Video Music Awards, a glittering event that added a new dimension to music consumption, with unforgettable appearances from David Bowie, Madonna, and Lionel Richie. Keep yourself tuned for our next fascinating journey through the eras of music history.

"Today in Music History", a daily podcast taking you back in time to relive notable events in the music industry. This episode highlights October 31, 1982, a notable year in music. Michael Jackson's 'Thriller' was released, making a phenomenal entrance to the world charts and solidifying his reign in the industry. The British band, The Culture Club, led by Boy George also made their mark with 'Do You Really Want to Hurt Me', an undeniable anthem of the 80s. Also, the Broadway star, Jennifer Holliday, unleashed her iconic powerhouse performance with 'And I Am Telling You I'm Not Going', hailing 1982 as her year of breakthrough. 1982 was indeed a landmark year in showcasing diversity and dynamism across different genres, a testament to the power and influence of music.

In this episode of Today in Music History, we transport you back to 1981 – a year that witnessed an influx of powerful performances by female artists, with Kim Carnes' global hit ‘Bette Davis Eyes’ headlining the pack. In the sphere of pop rock, ‘Endless Love’ by Lionel Richie and Diana Ross ruled the charts while the rock scene resounded with the iconic sounds of The Rolling Stones' album 'Tattoo You'. Australia's Men at Work appeared on the world stage, and the Gothic rock scene unveiled treasures with The Cure's 'Faith' and Joy Division's reincarnation as New Order.

Soul, funk, and R&B held their ground with Rick James' 'Super Freak' and Teddy Pendergrass taking center stage. This episode also highlights the early days of Hip Hop with genre pioneers like Grandmaster Flash, shining a light on the beginnings of this influential music style.

A rich, diverse and inclusive year in music, 1981 served as an impactful milestone in music history's timeline. Join us as we scrutinize the intricate fabric of this year in tomorrow's edition, in our journey through the 80s, presented by c.h.e.f.d.r. dot com.

On Today in Music History podcast, we are taking a deep dive into October 29th, and how it significantly impacted the music scene in 1987. This episode commences with a look at how king of pop, Michael Jackson's hit album 'Bad,' with its distinctive fusion of pop, funk, and soul, dominated the airwaves. We also discuss the impact of Guns N' Roses' debut of "Appetite for Destruction," which introduced a raw, grungy-rock style, and helped redefine the hard rock genre.

Swinging over to the UK, we explore how Pet Shop Boys' successful sophomore album 'Actually', particularly the song "It's a Sin," influenced the global pop scene with a unique blend of disco and synth-pop. We also highlight how Salt N Pepa, a female hip-hop trio, shifted the gender dynamics in hip-hop with their electrifying track "Push It." Thus, the episode presents a thrilling advance of the blend of musical styles that year, all contributing to the diverse soundscape we appreciate today.

Join us tomorrow for more nostalgic waves from the '80s, brought to you by c.h.e.f.d.r. dot com.