Learn who's responsible for one of Led Zeppelin's most famous guitar riffs played by Jimmy Page off their fourth album. This is audio-only from our YouTube channel.

Learn how the Boss won the Academy Award for Best Original Song in 1994 using his own home recording in the movie, Philadelphia, starring Tom Hanks and Denzel Washington. This is audio-only from our YouTube channel.

Hear how drummer, Alex Van Halen, uses a crash cymbal choke perfectly as a compositional device on their hit song, Runnin' With The Devil, released in 1978. This is audio-only from our YouTube channel.

Hear Freddie Mercury's final vocal line recorded at Mountain Studios, Montreux, Switzerland six months before he died on November 24, 1991. He was unable to finish this song, so Brian May finished singing it for him. It was released on Queen's album, Made in Heaven. This is audio-only from our YouTube channel.

The French music duo called upon this Chic co-founder to co-write the biggest single off their fourth and final album, Random Access Memories, and ended up building the entire song around his guitar riff. This is audio-only from our YouTube channel.

Hear how Dolly Parton introduced herself to mainstream radio in 1977 with a single that climbed both the country music charts and Billboard Hot 100. This hit song was from her album, Here You Come Again. This is audio-only from our YouTube channel.

Seriously...hear how loud he mixed his snare on the first single released from the Genesis album, We Can't Dance, in 1991. This video also features one of Phil Collins' biggest snare sounds which occurs on the Robert Plant song, In the Mood. This is audio-only form our YouTube channel.

We highlight Jimmy Buffett's greatest song which was written weeks before the death of his friend, Jim Croce, and then recorded just a few weeks after. It was released on his fourth album, Living and Dying in 3/4 Time. This is an audio-only from our ⁠YouTube channel.

This Led Zeppelin hit was released as a single and stayed on the Billboard Hot 100 weekly charts longer than any other song from the band. Hint: It's from their 1973 album, Houses of the Holy.

Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers' "Damn the Torpedoes" album features their one and only top ten single which was recorded in just one take. It also includes another hit song that took a staggering 100 takes to finally get it right.