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With specters of Frank Zappa and Roy Orbison attracting respectable audiences, are holograms truly music’s final frontier? Tap the link in our bio to learn more about the booming new hologram touring industry. Photograph by Bryan Weber

With specters of Frank Zappa and Roy Orbison attracting respectable audiences, are holograms truly music’s final frontier? Tap the link in our bio to learn more about the booming new hologram touring industry. Photograph by Bryan Weber

With specters of Frank Zappa and Roy Orbison attracting respectable audiences, are holograms truly music’s final frontier? Tap the link in our bio to learn more about the booming new hologram touring industry. Photograph by Bryan Weber

Ric Ocasek, the Hall of Fame Cars singer who fused pop, rock and New Wave into indelible hits, has died at the age of 75. Click the link in our bio to learn more.

Ric Ocasek, the Hall of Fame Cars singer who fused pop, rock and New Wave into indelible hits, has died at the age of 75. Click the link in our bio to learn more.

Ric Ocasek, the Hall of Fame Cars singer who fused pop, rock and New Wave into indelible hits, has died at the age of 75. Click the link in our bio to learn more.

Faye Webster’s excellent new LP ‘Atlanta Millionaires Club’ explores Americana and indie-rock, while staying true to her roots. Click the link in our bio to read about the Atlanta singer's accidental romance record and why she’s our latest Artist You Need to Know. Photograph by @RachelCabitt

Faye Webster’s excellent new LP ‘Atlanta Millionaires Club’ explores Americana and indie-rock, while staying true to her roots. Click the link in our bio to read about the Atlanta singer's accidental romance record and why she’s our latest Artist You Need to Know. Photograph by @RachelCabitt

Faye Webster’s excellent new LP ‘Atlanta Millionaires Club’ explores Americana and indie-rock, while staying true to her roots. Click the link in our bio to read about the Atlanta singer's accidental romance record and why she’s our latest Artist You Need to Know. Photograph by @RachelCabitt

‘The West Wing’ and Freaks and Geeks’ debuted just days apart — one a long-running crowd-pleaser, the other a cult favorite. Tap the link in our bio to read how TV was at a crossroad 20 years ago. Photographs in illustration by NBCU Photo Bank/Getty Images

‘The West Wing’ and Freaks and Geeks’ debuted just days apart — one a long-running crowd-pleaser, the other a cult favorite. Tap the link in our bio to read how TV was at a crossroad 20 years ago. Photographs in illustration by NBCU Photo Bank/Getty Images

‘The West Wing’ and Freaks and Geeks’ debuted just days apart — one a long-running crowd-pleaser, the other a cult favorite. Tap the link in our bio to read how TV was at a crossroad 20 years ago. Photographs in illustration by NBCU Photo Bank/Getty Images

“We were banned all the time. They were afraid of us," says Black Sabbath drummer Bill Ward. "They thought we were going to put a spell on you.”With Black Sabbath's new box set collecting the original lineup’s first eight albums, we pay tribute to the lords of this world. Tap the link in our bio to read more about why the group is heavy metal's greatest band. Photograph courtesy of Warner Records

“We were banned all the time. They were afraid of us," says Black Sabbath drummer Bill Ward. "They thought we were going to put a spell on you.”With Black Sabbath's new box set collecting the original lineup’s first eight albums, we pay tribute to the lords of this world. Tap the link in our bio to read more about why the group is heavy metal's greatest band. Photograph courtesy of Warner Records

“We were banned all the time. They were afraid of us," says Black Sabbath drummer Bill Ward. "They thought we were going to put a spell on you.”With Black Sabbath's new box set collecting the original lineup’s first eight albums, we pay tribute to the lords of this world. Tap the link in our bio to read more about why the group is heavy metal's greatest band. Photograph courtesy of Warner Records

Stephen King chatted with us about his new horror novel 'The Institute,' why he loves 'Stranger Things' and the “nightmare” of Donald Trump. "Fiction has foreseen Trump before,” he says, “always as a nightmare. Now, the nightmare is here.” Tap the link in our bio to read the full feature. Photograph by @KristaSchlueter/The New York Times/Redux

Stephen King chatted with us about his new horror novel 'The Institute,' why he loves 'Stranger Things' and the “nightmare” of Donald Trump. "Fiction has foreseen Trump before,” he says, “always as a nightmare. Now, the nightmare is here.” Tap the link in our bio to read the full feature. Photograph by @KristaSchlueter/The New York Times/Redux

Stephen King chatted with us about his new horror novel 'The Institute,' why he loves 'Stranger Things' and the “nightmare” of Donald Trump. "Fiction has foreseen Trump before,” he says, “always as a nightmare. Now, the nightmare is here.” Tap the link in our bio to read the full feature. Photograph by @KristaSchlueter/The New York Times/Redux

Kanye West and Taylor Swift’s beef history started 10 years ago today when the rapper interrupted the pop star’s speech at the #VMAs. From “I’mma let you finish” to “Look What You Made Me Do,” click the link in our bio for a recap of pop’s most high-profile feud. Photograph by @JeffKravitz/FilmMagic

Kanye West and Taylor Swift’s beef history started 10 years ago today when the rapper interrupted the pop star’s speech at the #VMAs. From “I’mma let you finish” to “Look What You Made Me Do,” click the link in our bio for a recap of pop’s most high-profile feud. Photograph by @JeffKravitz/FilmMagic

Kanye West and Taylor Swift’s beef history started 10 years ago today when the rapper interrupted the pop star’s speech at the #VMAs. From “I’mma let you finish” to “Look What You Made Me Do,” click the link in our bio for a recap of pop’s most high-profile feud. Photograph by @JeffKravitz/FilmMagic

Tupac died 23 years ago today. "Every rapper who grew up in the Nineties owes something to Tupac," 50 Cent wrote about the West Coast rapper for our 100 Greatest Artists list. "Tupac was like a camera. It's incredible how much he wrote — how much he documented. To me, 'Pac was more of a poet than a rapper." Click the link in our bio to read more. Photograph by Raymond Boyd/Getty Images

Tupac died 23 years ago today. "Every rapper who grew up in the Nineties owes something to Tupac," 50 Cent wrote about the West Coast rapper for our 100 Greatest Artists list. "Tupac was like a camera. It's incredible how much he wrote — how much he documented. To me, 'Pac was more of a poet than a rapper." Click the link in our bio to read more. Photograph by Raymond Boyd/Getty Images

Tupac died 23 years ago today. "Every rapper who grew up in the Nineties owes something to Tupac," 50 Cent wrote about the West Coast rapper for our 100 Greatest Artists list. "Tupac was like a camera. It's incredible how much he wrote — how much he documented. To me, 'Pac was more of a poet than a rapper." Click the link in our bio to read more. Photograph by Raymond Boyd/Getty Images

Eddie Money, the perennial rock hitmaker behind "Two Tickets to Paradise" and "Take Me Home Tonight," has died at 70. Click the link in our bio to learn more. Photographs by Paul Natkin/Getty Images

Eddie Money, the perennial rock hitmaker behind "Two Tickets to Paradise" and "Take Me Home Tonight," has died at 70. Click the link in our bio to learn more. Photographs by Paul Natkin/Getty Images

Eddie Money, the perennial rock hitmaker behind "Two Tickets to Paradise" and "Take Me Home Tonight," has died at 70. Click the link in our bio to learn more. Photographs by Paul Natkin/Getty Images

Notorious B.I.G.’s 'Ready to Die' turns 25 today. "I was just waking up every morning, hustling, cutting school, looking out for my moms, the police, stickup kids, just risking my life every day on the street selling drugs," the rapper told us in 1995 about making the album. "You could get killed easy, but I was doing that every day because I knew that’s what I needed [to do] to eat.” Click the link in our bio to read the full story. Photograph by Clarence Davis/Getty Images

Notorious B.I.G.’s 'Ready to Die' turns 25 today. "I was just waking up every morning, hustling, cutting school, looking out for my moms, the police, stickup kids, just risking my life every day on the street selling drugs," the rapper told us in 1995 about making the album. "You could get killed easy, but I was doing that every day because I knew that’s what I needed [to do] to eat.” Click the link in our bio to read the full story. Photograph by Clarence Davis/Getty Images

Notorious B.I.G.’s 'Ready to Die' turns 25 today. "I was just waking up every morning, hustling, cutting school, looking out for my moms, the police, stickup kids, just risking my life every day on the street selling drugs," the rapper told us in 1995 about making the album. "You could get killed easy, but I was doing that every day because I knew that’s what I needed [to do] to eat.” Click the link in our bio to read the full story. Photograph by Clarence Davis/Getty Images

Our Trending 25 Chart captures the fastest-rising songs of the week. At Number Four is "Valentino" by 24kgoldn, which is racking up audio streams after taking off on TikTok earlier this month.

Our Trending 25 Chart captures the fastest-rising songs of the week. At Number Four is "Valentino" by 24kgoldn, which is racking up audio streams after taking off on TikTok earlier this month.

Our Trending 25 Chart captures the fastest-rising songs of the week. At Number Four is "Valentino" by 24kgoldn, which is racking up audio streams after taking off on TikTok earlier this month.

Johnny Cash died 16 years ago today. In honor of the Man in Black, tap the link in our bio to watch his final public performance. Photo by Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images

Johnny Cash died 16 years ago today. In honor of the Man in Black, tap the link in our bio to watch his final public performance. Photo by Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images

Johnny Cash died 16 years ago today. In honor of the Man in Black, tap the link in our bio to watch his final public performance. Photo by Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images