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@iwishiwastheredude IwishIwastheredude
IwishIwastheredude posts on TikTok about and it, just a, prince, the first the most. They currently have XXXXXXX followers and XX posts still getting attention that total XXXXXXX engagements in the last XX hours.
Engagements: XXXXXXX #
- X Week XXXXXXXXXX +710%
- X Month XXXXXXXXXX +67%
Mentions: XX #
- X Week XX +20%
- X Month XXX +17%
Followers: XXXXXXX #
- X Week XXXXXXX +5.90%
- X Month XXXXXXX +31%
CreatorRank: XXXXXXX #
Social Influence
Social category influence musicians #6589 celebrities XXXXX% countries XXXX% travel destinations XXXX% finance XXXX% nfl XXXX%
Social topic influence and it #610, just a 6.15%, prince #231, the first #2606, mick jagger #43, history 4.62%, all time #1329, remarkable #142, culture #2640, buddy #256
Top accounts mentioned or mentioned by @tate
Top assets mentioned America Party (AP)
Top Social Posts
Top posts by engagements in the last XX hours
"Neil Diamond wrote Sweet Caroline in less than an hour and he originally kept the inspiration behind it a secret for over XX years. He finally revealed in 2007 that the song was inspired by a photo of Caroline Kennedy John F. Kennedys young daughter that he saw in a magazine. He said her innocence and smile sparked the idea for the songs uplifting and affectionate tone. Interestingly he wasnt even thinking about baseball but Sweet Caroline later became one of the most iconic stadium anthems ever especially at Fenway Park where its been played before the bottom of the 8th inning since 2002"
TikTok Link 2025-10-17T04:02Z 137.2K followers, 441.1K engagements
"An interesting fact about how Steve Martin plays the banjo is that hes not just a comedian who picked it up for fun hes a serious award-winning bluegrass musician who plays in the three-finger Scruggs style the same intricate technique pioneered by Earl Scruggs. Martin developed incredible precision and timing while practicing obsessively during his comedy career even playing backstage between sets in the 70s. His dedication paid off hes won Grammy Awards for his banjo albums and top bluegrass players like Bla Fleck and Tony Trischka have praised his phrasing and melodic creativity. Hes said"
TikTok Link 2025-11-09T05:58Z 137.2K followers, 594.3K engagements
"An interesting fact about Stevie Wonders drumming is that he played almost all the drum parts himself on several of his classic songs including Superstition. Whats wild is that he learned drums completely by ear without ever being able to see the kit. Hed memorize the positions of each drum and cymbal and then build intricate grooves using only muscle memory and his extraordinary rhythmic sense. Even seasoned drummers have studied his playing because his feel that slightly behind-the-beat pocket is uniquely his own #steviewonder #drums #70s #music #fyp"
TikTok Link 2025-11-16T20:01Z 137.2K followers, 25.2K engagements
"Jesse Welles Join Ice live in 2025 #music #guitar #folk #america #fyp"
TikTok Link 2025-11-22T04:14Z 137.2K followers, 689.7K engagements
"When Prince performed Crimson and Clover on Ellen in 2009 he turned whats normally a dreamy psychedelic pop song into a funky slow-burning jam layering his signature guitar riffs percussive elements and sultry falsetto. What made it especially memorable was that he added extended improvisation at the end transforming the cover into a mini-concert within a talk show performance a classic example of how Prince could make any stage no matter how small feel monumental #prince #2000s #rock #music #fyp"
TikTok Link 2025-12-01T20:18Z 137.2K followers, 29.2K engagements
"The opening choir part of You Cant Always Get What You Want wasnt just a studio trickit was actually recorded with the London Bach Choir and the Rolling Stones invited them to sing in the studio rather spontaneously. The choir was initially there for another project and Mick Jagger asked them to record the intro on the spot. That gospel-like opening gives the song its iconic almost spiritual feel before the band even comes in #rollingstones #mickjagger #80s #music #fyp"
TikTok Link 2025-12-02T06:37Z 137.2K followers, 10K engagements
"Jack White wrote the song during a period of personal tension with Meg White which explains the tracks jagged aggressive energy. Interestingly the distinctive high-pitched guitar riff was achieved by Jack playing a Guild electric guitar through a Boss DS-1 distortion pedal at unusual settings giving it that piercing almost synth-like tone that makes the song instantly recognizable. Also the music video features Jack and Meg in oversized suits and surreal visuals reinforcing the songs edgy off-kilter vibe #thewhitestripes #2000s #rock #music #fyp"
TikTok Link 2025-12-04T16:18Z 137.2K followers, 28K engagements
"Hendrix wrote and performed Machine Gun as a direct response to the Vietnam War capturing the chaos fear and tragedy of combat through his guitar. What makes it remarkable is that he used his guitar to imitate the sounds of warfare bullets explosions helicopters and even cries of soldiers without any studio effects beyond his amp and feedback. At the famous 1970 Fillmore East live recording with the Band of Gypsys Hendrixs performance turned the guitar into a sonic battlefield with intense improvisation that made audiences feel like they were inside the war itself. Critics often call it one"
TikTok Link 2025-12-05T03:58Z 137.2K followers, 9.9M engagements
"When Jamie Foxx was preparing for Ray (2004) Ray Charles himself grilled him hard on the piano parts. Charles would sit down with him and say things like If youre going to play me you gotta play me rightthen make Foxx repeat tricky passages over and over until he nailed them. At one point Charles even reached over and smacked Foxxs hands away from the keys telling him to loosen up and stop playing so stiff. That tough love ended up paying off: Foxx not only mastered Charless piano style but he impressed Ray so much that Charles told the director Hes the one. He can do it. I wish I was there"
TikTok Link 2025-10-01T19:17Z 137.2K followers, 458.4K engagements
"When Alice in Chains performed Man in the Box live on ABCs In Concert in 1991 it was one of the bands first major national TV appearances and it captured them right before they exploded into mainstream fame. The performance was completely live (no miming like many TV slots at the time) and Layne Staleys raw snarling vocal delivery paired with Jerry Cantrells talk box guitar stunned viewers who werent used to such dark heavy energy on network television. That broadcast is often credited with helping push Facelift sales through the roof the album nearly doubled in sales within weeks after the"
TikTok Link 2025-10-09T22:11Z 137.2K followers, 617.3K engagements
"An interesting fact about Tracy Chapmans Give Me One Reason is that she actually wrote and performed it years before it became a hit as early as the late 1980s long before it appeared on her 1995 album New Beginning. She first played it on TV in 1988 during an appearance on Saturday Night Live but it didnt gain attention until she officially released it seven years later. When it finally dropped it earned her a Grammy for Best Rock Song and became her biggest commercial success proving how timeless her songwriting really was #tracychapman #90s #rock #guitar #fyp"
TikTok Link 2025-11-14T06:32Z 137.2K followers, 542.6K engagements
"Even though Lowell George wrote Willin early in Little Feats career on the bands debut album he couldnt actually play the guitar part on the recording because he had injured his hand. So Ry Cooder stepped in and played slide guitar on the original 1971 version. By the time they re-recorded the song for Sailin Shoes (1972) Lowell was able to play it himself and that later version became the more famous one #littlefeat #70s #country #music #fyp"
TikTok Link 2025-12-07T20:07Z 137.2K followers, 3687 engagements
"Jayler formed while the members were still teenagers and they started out playing school gigs and small local shows covering artists like Led Zeppelin and Arctic Monkeys. Their chemistry was so natural that they began writing originals almost immediately and within a year they were drawing comparisons to early The Struts and Greta Van Fleet for their mix of vintage sound and modern swagger. Theyve also become known for refusing to use backing tracks live insisting on playing everything XXX% raw something rare for newer rock acts today I wish I was there dude #70s #rock #music"
TikTok Link 2025-10-04T14:06Z 137K followers, 439.9K engagements
"In 1988 a childrens choir in France recorded a tribute version of Serge Gainsbourgs Lemon Incest and Gainsbourg himself unexpectedly showed up during the session completely unannounced. The choir had been assembled for a television homage to his career and while they were rehearsing Gainsbourg walked in sat quietly in the back and listened. The kids and their parents had no idea hed be there and the room reportedly froze before erupting in applause. What makes it interesting is that Lemon Incest was one of his most controversial songs and yet these kids sang it with total innocence"
TikTok Link 2025-12-08T05:51Z 137.2K followers, 289.2K engagements
"Prince treated every part of the musical process like it was sacredeven soundcheck. For him soundcheck wasnt just about levels and gear; it was almost an extension of the concert itself. He would use it to rehearse deep cuts test out new arrangements or run through covers with his band. Bandmates have often said that Prince might even perform full songs at soundcheck that never made it into the actual setlist that nightbecause for him it was about staying sharp and keeping the music alive. That intensity came from how seriously he regarded his craft. Music wasnt just a job for Prince; it was"
TikTok Link 2025-09-27T02:34Z 137.2K followers, 199K engagements
"Thom Yorkes vocal range has been measured at over X octaves which puts him in the same rare company as powerhouse singers like Freddie Mercury. What makes it insane is that Yorke isnt just hitting noteshe seamlessly blends falsetto chest voice and even whispers to create Radioheads signature haunting sound. Critics often point out that his falsetto can sit higher and more controlled than many trained opera tenors yet he uses it in rock electronic and experimental music rather than classical I wish I was there dude #radiohead #thomyorke #music"
TikTok Link 2025-09-29T01:46Z 137.2K followers, 513.9K engagements
"Creeds performance of Higher during the Dallas Cowboys Thanksgiving halftime show in 2001 became one of the most unintentionally iconic halftime moments in pop culture history. The band performed suspended from elaborate aerial rigs surrounded by dancers angels and acrobats flying around the stadium a wildly over-the-top production that went viral years later as the internet rediscovered it. Whats even funnier: Scott Stapp later revealed that the performance was supposed to symbolize spiritual rebirth and gratitude but because of all the theatrics (like the shirtless guy with silk ribbons) it"
TikTok Link 2025-10-06T03:03Z 137.2K followers, 537K engagements
"When Led Zeppelin performed How Many More Times on Danish TV in 1969 it was part of a broadcast for the show TV-Byen in Copenhagen and it turned out to be one of the earliest professionally filmed Zeppelin performances ever. What makes it especially fascinating is that the band played in a small seated TV studio with a polite audience that clearly had no idea what was about to hit them. As soon as Jimmy Page ripped into the opening riff and Robert Plant unleashed his vocals the intensity was overwhelming. John Bonhams drumming was so fierce that he nearly broke the kick pedal mid-song and"
TikTok Link 2025-10-07T20:32Z 137.2K followers, 446.5K engagements
"An interesting fact about Labi Siffres song Bless the Telephone is that it was written and recorded at home with just Labi and his then-partner Gordon MacKay performing it together one of the earliest examples of a truly intimate home-recorded duet. The song was inspired by how meaningful even a simple phone call could feel in a long-distance relationship. In the early 1970s before texting or email a call was often the only way to feel connected so Siffre wrote the song as a gentle celebration of that human connection. Its minimalist recording just two voices and a guitar gives it that warm"
TikTok Link 2025-10-11T05:13Z 137.2K followers, 1.6M engagements
"An interesting fact about Buddy Guy performing Voodoo Child (Slight Return) live is that he often transformed Hendrixs psychedelic classic into a full-blown Chicago blues showdown. Unlike the original Buddy would stretch the song with call-and-response sections trading licks with his band and improvising wailing bends and growls that made the song his own. One legendary performance happened at the Montreux Jazz Festival in the late 1990s where Buddy started the song with a quiet simmering riff before exploding into blazing solos that had the audience on their feet. Fans often note that he"
TikTok Link 2025-10-18T14:43Z 137.2K followers, 25.6K engagements
"Little Sister is one of Queens of the Stone Ages biggest and most electrifying songs and it has a really interesting backstory and legacy. Heres a cool fact: Little Sister was actually written years before it was released during the Rated R sessions around 2000. Josh Homme shelved it because he couldnt quite get the groove and arrangement right at the time. It wasnt until the band was recording Lullabies to Paralyze in 2004 that they brought it back and this time they nailed it. The final version became a perfect blend of punk desert rock and danceable energy driven by that famous cowbell"
TikTok Link 2025-10-21T17:53Z 137.2K followers, 550.7K engagements
"Mad World was one of the first songs that really defined Tears for Fears sound dark emotional and deeply introspective. It was written by Roland Orzabal and sung by Curt Smith and it became their first hit single released in 1982 on their debut album The Hurting. Heres the story of how it came to be: 🌧 The Inspiration Roland Orzabal wrote Mad World when he was just XX years old. At the time he was heavily inspired by the idea of exploring the human psyche something that became central to Tears for Fears identity. The bands name itself came from the work of psychologist Arthur Janov who"
TikTok Link 2025-10-24T19:42Z 137.2K followers, 2.2M engagements
"An interesting fact about The Strokes 2002 performance of Hard to Explain on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno is that it marked one of their first major U.S. late-night TV appearancesand it perfectly captured their raw garage-band energy that had made them breakout stars. Julian Casablancas famously sang through a Shure SM58 mic plugged into a guitar amp just like he did in the studio to get that gritty distorted vocal tone. Most TV shows didnt allow that setup but the band insisted to keep their authentic sound. They played completely live no backing tracks and the performance helped introduce"
TikTok Link 2025-11-06T01:38Z 137.2K followers, 69.5K engagements
"An interesting fact about Hocus Pocuss song Focus (Focus II) often known by its famous yodeling section is that it was almost entirely improvised during a jam session. Dutch guitarist Jan Akkerman and flutist/vocalist Thijs van Leer were experimenting in the studio when Van Leer started mixing yodeling scat singing and flute solos over Akkermans driving guitar riff. The result was so wild and unique that they decided to keep it and it became their biggest hit now considered one of the most unusual and iconic rock instrumentals of the 1970s #hocuspocus #70s #rock #music #fyp"
TikTok Link 2025-11-15T17:08Z 137.2K followers, 252.3K engagements
"He plays almost entirely with his fingers no pick. Knopfler developed his signature fingerstyle technique early on inspired by country and blues greats. Instead of using a pick like most rock guitarists he uses his thumb and two fingers to pluck the strings. This gives him that smooth vocal-like phrasing you hear in songs like Sultans of Swing and Brothers in Arms. That approach also allows him to switch instantly between soft delicate dynamics and sharp snappy attack a huge part of why his tone is so recognizable within just a few notes #direstraits #markknopfler #guitar #music #fyp"
TikTok Link 2025-11-20T06:04Z 137.2K followers, 548.5K engagements
"Mick Jones wrote the song in the middle of serious tension within The Clash it was essentially about his own uncertainty about staying in the band. The band was falling into internal conflict and Jones was constantly wondering whether he should keep pushing on with them or walk away. Within a year of its recording he was actually fired from The Clash making the songs question eerily prophetic. And the Spanish backing vocals in the track Those came from Joe Strummer and Joe Ely trying to loosely translate the lyrics on the spot adding to the songs chaotic fractured energy that reflected"
TikTok Link 2025-11-21T22:15Z 137.2K followers, 368.3K engagements
"The Mahavishnu Orchestra became one of the most successful fusion acts of the 1970s without ever scoring a mainstream hit single. Their explosive blend of jazz rock and Indian classical musicled by the virtuosic John McLaughlinpacked major concert halls and pushed their albums into the Billboard Top XX purely on the strength of instrumental performances. At their peak they were outselling some major rock bands of the era on the road proving that wildly complex boundary-breaking music could still be a commercial force #funk #jazz #rock #music #fyp"
TikTok Link 2025-11-28T15:55Z 137.2K followers, 28.5K engagements
"Dave Knowles completely shredding this guitar solo #guitar #rock #blues #music #fyp"
TikTok Link 2025-12-01T16:43Z 137.2K followers, 209.3K engagements
"The songs loose almost live in the room feel wasnt accidental the band recorded it with minimal takes to preserve the raw vibe they had in New York clubs. Its chorus melody was partly inspired by Tom Pettys American Girl and the laid-back vocal delivery helped cement that early-2000s garage-rock revival sound The Strokes became famous for. (It also helped push their debut album Is This It into becoming one of the most influential rock records of the decade.) #thestrokes #2000s #rock #music #fyp"
TikTok Link 2025-12-02T20:38Z 137.2K followers, 323.5K engagements
"The song released in 1967 is over XX minutes long and tells a true story about Arlo being arrested for littering which then somehow escalates into a comedic critique of the military draft during the Vietnam War. Whats especially interesting: Guthrie wrote it as a single continuous monologue with music almost like a folk-comedy story song which was unusual for radio at the time. The songs absurd rambling style made it hard for authorities to take seriously turning a minor crime into a symbol of anti-establishment protest. It became a Thanksgiving tradition for many fans since the story"
TikTok Link 2025-12-09T23:01Z 137.2K followers, 3258 engagements
"First Neymar reverse edit #Neymar#edit #football #viral #fyp"
TikTok Link 2025-09-17T11:09Z X followers, 1.3M engagements
"When Ray Charles covered Johnny Cashs I Walk the Line on his 1962 album Modern Sounds in Country and Western Music he didnt just sing it straight he rearranged it completely into a soulful swinging ballad. Instead of the steady train-like rhythm of Cashs version Ray slowed it down added rich jazz-influenced chords and turned it into something that felt more like gospel-meets-R&B. This bold reinterpretation was part of what made the Modern Sounds album groundbreaking: Ray proved that country songs could be reshaped through soul and jazz without losing their heart. In fact his reworking of"
TikTok Link 2025-09-28T00:39Z 137K followers, 344.1K engagements
"Whats Up by X Non Blondes (often mistakenly called Hey Whats Going On because of the chorus) was the bands only major hitbut it became a global anthem. Released in 1993 it reached the top of the charts in several countries even though it barely cracked the U.S. Billboard Hot XXX. Whats really interesting is that Linda Perry the bands singer and songwriter later admitted she didnt think the song was very good at firstbut its raw emotional delivery and that unforgettable Hey hey hey hey chorus turned it into one of the most recognizable one-hit wonders of the 90s I wish I was there dude"
TikTok Link 2025-09-28T15:52Z 137.2K followers, 730.4K engagements
"At Live Aid in 1985 Dire Straits were joined on stage by Sting who sang the iconic I want my MTV intro to Money for Nothing. Whats especially interesting is that Sting had originally been roped into the song because Mark Knopfler thought his falsetto dont stand so close to mestyle vocal would fit perfectly. At Live Aid the performance happened during Dire Straits set at Wembley Stadium right after they had just finished playing with Elton John backstagemaking it one of the most stacked star-studded musical handoffs of the day I wish I was there dude #sting #direstraits #music"
TikTok Link 2025-10-01T22:45Z 136.8K followers, 22K engagements
"Prince did this memorable interview with Maria Bartiromo in 1999 on CNBCs In the Money. During the segment he surprised her (and viewers) by picking up his guitar and playing an impromptu blues riff live in the studio. It was right around the time he was promoting his comeback after changing his name back from the symbol to Prince and he spoke about music ownership the internet and the business side of the industry then effortlessly shifted into that smooth blues groove mid-interview #prince #90s #music"
TikTok Link 2025-10-19T18:42Z 136.8K followers, 333.1K engagements
"An interesting fact about Hums song Stars is that it became an unexpected hit completely by accident. The band part of the 90s alternative rock underground never set out to make a radio single but after its release in 1995 MTV and rock radio picked it up and it exploded into heavy rotation. Whats funny is that the band members were shocked theyd written Stars as just another track on their album Youd Prefer an Astronaut not a commercial song at all. Its mix of massive fuzzy guitars and dreamy space-inspired lyrics ended up defining Hums signature sound and later inspired bands like Deftones"
TikTok Link 2025-11-08T18:28Z 137K followers, 35.9K engagements
"An interesting fact about Merle Haggards Branded Man is that it was deeply autobiographical Haggard actually wrote it about his own experience as a former inmate trying to rebuild his life after serving time in San Quentin Prison. When the song came out in 1967 country radio wasnt used to hearing stars sing so openly about being an ex-convict but Haggards honesty struck a chord with listeners. The song shot to No. X on the Billboard Hot Country chart turning his troubled past into a badge of authenticity that helped define the outlaw country movement. So Branded Man wasnt just a hit it was"
TikTok Link 2025-11-09T15:42Z 137K followers, 38.9K engagements
"Sky Can You Feel Me was one of the songs that helped Raphael Saadiq coin his signature style he called gospeldelic a blend of gospel harmonies psychedelic soul and vintage-inspired production. Even cooler: the track features subtle choir textures that were recorded using old-school tape techniques to make it feel like the voices were lifting up from a dusty 1970s record intentionally adding a spiritual haze to the mix #bass #funk #jazz #music #fyp"
TikTok Link 2025-11-24T05:18Z 137K followers, 32.7K engagements
"United States of Whatever by Liam Lynch was originally just a goofy improv bit he made up while filming his comedy puppet series The Sifl & Olly Show. It wasnt intended to be a real single at all but after it leaked to alternative radio it blew up so fast that it became the shortest song in history to reach the UK Top XX (clocking in at just X minute and XX seconds) #liamlynch #2000s #rock #music #fyp"
TikTok Link 2025-11-26T22:52Z 136.8K followers, 4827 engagements
"The song was originally written and recorded by J.J. Cale but Skynyrds 1974 version on Second Helping turned it into a Southern-rock staple especially live. What makes their version stand out is that it features one of the earliest and most iconic showcases of the bands three-guitar attack (Gary Rossington Allen Collins and Ed King) trading licks throughout the track. So while Cales original had a laid-back Tulsa shuffle Skynyrd essentially supercharged it into a fiery road-anthem and thats the version most people think of first today #lynyrdskynyrd #70s #rock #music #fyp"
TikTok Link 2025-12-03T23:25Z 136.7K followers, 583.2K engagements
"Geese the Brooklyn-based indie rock band just released their new album 4D Country and it marks a big creative leap for them. The record was largely improvised in the studio theyd jam for hours recording everything and then build songs from the most inspired takes. Whats especially cool is that the album captures a more loose and psychedelic side of the band compared to their debut (Projector) blending classic rock textures with modern indie energy. Frontman Cameron Winter said in interviews that they wanted it to sound like a bunch of friends discovering new universes together in real time. I"
TikTok Link 2025-10-05T01:17Z 137K followers, 24.5K engagements
"An interesting fact about Lynyrd Skynyrd performing Call Me the Breeze live in 1975 is that during many of those shows especially the ones filmed for The Old Grey Whistle Test and the Knebworth Festival warm-ups the band stretched the song into a 10-minute jam session turning J.J. Cales laid-back shuffle into a full-blown Southern rock showcase. Ronnie Van Zant would often let Billy Powell take extended piano solos while Gary Rossington and Allen Collins traded fiery guitar licks in true Skynyrd fashion. It became one of the first times audiences really saw how tight and improvisational the"
TikTok Link 2025-10-08T20:13Z 137K followers, 59K engagements
"When Green Day performed When I Come Around live on Saturday Night Live in 1994 it was one of the first times mainstream U.S. television audiences saw a punk band with that kind of raw unfiltered energy. Billie Joe Armstrong didnt tone down his sneering attitude Mike Dirnt was bouncing all over the stage and Tre Cool even dropped a stick mid-song and kept going like nothing happened all of which gave the performance a chaotic authentic feel that fans loved. That SNL appearance came just as Dookie was blowing up and afterward record stores reported a noticeable spike in sales proof that their"
TikTok Link 2025-10-10T04:28Z 137.2K followers, 362.1K engagements
"A$AP Rocky and Snoop Dogg have a really cool mutual-respect kind of relationship that bridges two generations of hip-hop style and culture. Whats interesting is that Snoop was one of the first West Coast legends to publicly show love for Rocky when he broke out in the early 2010s not just for his music but for his fashion sense and originality. Theyve since shared multiple moments together from performing at festivals to appearing on talk shows and fashion events. One standout moment was when Snoop hosted Rocky on his show GGN (Double G News) back in 2013 where the two got high laughed about"
TikTok Link 2025-10-12T19:19Z 137.2K followers, 504K engagements
"Born in Dallas Texas in 1954 Stevie Ray Vaughan grew up in a musical family and started playing guitar at the age of seven inspired by his older brother Jimmie. By his teens he was already immersed in the Texas blues scene drawing from legends like Albert King Buddy Guy and B.B. King but he added his own explosive energy and rock-influenced attack. Vaughan formed Double Trouble in the late 1970s and their breakthrough came with the 1983 album Texas Flood which showcased his fiery guitar solos soulful vocals and impeccable sense of timing. Known for his signature Stratocaster Number One guitar"
TikTok Link 2025-10-18T05:30Z 137K followers, 3.7M engagements
"Earl Scruggs is often regarded as the greatest banjo player of all time and for good reason he didnt just play the instrument better than anyone before him; he completely reinvented how it was played. Born in 1924 in Flint Hill North Carolina Scruggs grew up in a musical family and started picking the banjo at around age four. But what set him apart was the unique picking style he developed as a teenager the now-famous three-finger style. Before Scruggs most banjo players used a clawhammer or two-finger approach. Earls method using his thumb index and middle fingers in rapid syncopated rolls"
TikTok Link 2025-10-21T14:02Z 137.2K followers, 181.3K engagements
"Hers were an indie rock duo from Liverpool England made up of Stephen Fitzpatrick (vocals guitar) and Audun Laading (bass backing vocals). They met while studying at the Liverpool Institute for Performing Arts and quickly gained attention for their dreamy lo-fi sound blending surf rock pop and post-punk influences. Their breakout moment came with the viral success of their 2017 song What Once Was. Its jangly guitars nostalgic tone and heartfelt lyrics resonated widely online earning them a growing fanbase on streaming platforms and YouTube. The track became a cult favorite in the indie scene"
TikTok Link 2025-10-30T15:49Z 137K followers, 619.8K engagements
"An interesting fact about that 1976 performance is that Dolly Parton Linda Ronstadt and Emmylou Harris who would later form the iconic trio Trio in the 1980s sang Bury Me Underneath the Willow live on TV with a rare spontaneous intimacy. Whats remarkable is that all three were already huge solo stars yet they came together to deliver a traditional Appalachian folk tune with such harmony and emotional subtlety that it felt timeless. The performance highlighted their shared love of roots music long before their collaborative albums and its often cited as an early example of the magic that would"
TikTok Link 2025-11-05T03:03Z 137.2K followers, 621.1K engagements
"When Mick Jagger appeared on The Late Show with David Letterman in 2012 he did a special Top XX Things Ive Learned After XX Years in Rock n Roll segmentthis time reading it live from the Ed Sullivan Theater the same stage where the Rolling Stones first performed in the U.S. back in 1964. His list was full of clever tongue-in-cheek humor. A few highlights included: You start out trying to change the world and end up buying it. Nobody wants to hear anything from your new album. Song royalties are great but they dont buy what they used to like islands. Dont ever take a sleeping pill and a"
TikTok Link 2025-11-05T22:25Z 137.2K followers, 110.3K engagements
"Lou Reed became so notoriously confrontational in 1970s interviews that some journalists considered getting the Lou Reed treatment a badge of honor. He could sit through an entire interview answering questions with a single word or suddenly flip and fire off sarcastic razor-sharp lines that reporters would actually quote proudly later. One rock writer joked that Reeds interviews were like performance art because you never knew whether you were getting brilliance hostility or both within the same sentence #loureed #70s #rock #music #fyp"
TikTok Link 2025-11-20T20:03Z 137K followers, 94.1K engagements
"The songs title is a play on the idea that words especially when misused can become elephant-sized clumsy and overwhelming. Adrian Belew built the entire piece around different categories of speech (argument gossip nonsense etc.) reciting them alphabetically like a chaotic dictionary of human communication. To reinforce that theme he used a heavily effected guitar technique that mimics the sound of an elephant trumpeting and that unique elephant sound became one of Belews signature innovations #kingcrimson #80s #classicrock #music #fyp"
TikTok Link 2025-11-22T16:41Z 137K followers, 54.1K engagements
"You Got the Silver is a great Rolling Stones deep cut with a cool bit of band history behind it. Quick story behind the song: Its from the 1969 album Let It Bleed. It became the first Rolling Stones song ever released with Keith Richards as the sole lead vocalist. Originally Mick Jagger recorded a vocal and that version still exists in the vaults. But right before the album was finished producer Jimmy Miller accidentally erased Micks vocal track while doing a mix. Instead of re-recording Jagger they used Keiths version which instantly gave the track a raw intimate vibe that fit the bluesy"
TikTok Link 2025-11-25T02:12Z 137.2K followers, 8901 engagements
"Link Wray is often credited with inventing the power chorda building block of rock punk and metalalmost by accident. Heres the story: In 1958 Wray was recording what would become the instrumental Rumble. He wanted a tougher meaner sound than the clean guitar styles of the era. To get it he punched holes in his amplifiers speaker cone with a pencil creating gritty distortion. While experimenting with that raw tone he struck a two-note chordjust the root and the fifth (no major or minor third). That stripped-down shape played through distortion became the foundational power chord. Rumble was so"
TikTok Link 2025-11-25T05:52Z 137.2K followers, 89.6K engagements
"Even though the song is often interpreted as a romantic ballad Dave Matthews has said its actually written from the perspective of a voyeursomeone watching a woman from a distance and longing to be close. Hes joked that the narrator is a bit of a peeping Tom which gives the lyrics a darker more complex edge than most listeners initially realize. So that dreamy emotional classic is secretly a little creepy in its storytelling #davematthewsband #90s #dadrock #music #fyp"
TikTok Link 2025-11-29T23:33Z 137.2K followers, 440.2K engagements
"In 1992 Adam Sandler performed a dead-on Axl Rose impression during a Weekend Update segment on Saturday Night Live. He sang a parody called November Hanukkah a goofy mash-up of Guns N Roses dramatic ballad style with Sandlers trademark Jewish-holiday humor. Heres the cool part: When Guns N Roses were booked on SNL not long after Sandler was nervous Axl would be mad but Axl actually loved it. Axl reportedly told Sandler the impression cracked him up which definitely isnt guaranteed when you parody one of rocks most intense frontmen. 😄 So instead of getting beef with a rock icon Sandler got a"
TikTok Link 2025-12-06T05:24Z 137.2K followers, 537.6K engagements
"Chris Cornells lyric nail in my hand from my creator and the whole theme of the song were heavily inspired by the 1997 sci-fi film Dark City a movie about a man struggling to understand who created him and why his memories feel wrong. Cornell was fascinated by that idea of waking up in a life you dont quite recognize and demanding answers. The band even made one of the music videos a high-speed chase tribute to Steve McQueens Vanishing Point further adding to the songs cinematic identity. Its one of those tracks where Cornells philosophical writing and the ex-Rage Against the Machine groove"
TikTok Link 2025-12-08T17:15Z 137.2K followers, 98.9K engagements
"Prince wasnt just a pop genius he was one of the most versatile and technically skilled guitarists ever able to move seamlessly between funk rock jazz blues and even heavy metal. A standout moment: during the 1984 Purple Rain tour Prince played a guitar solo in Purple Rain that combined soaring melodic phrasing with aggressive Hendrix-style feedback all while fully engaging the audience theatrically. He could make the guitar sing scream or groove often within the same song. Even legendary guitarists like Stevie Ray Vaughan and Eric Clapton openly admired Princes technique. Vaughan reportedly"
TikTok Link 2025-12-10T02:37Z 137.2K followers, 3767 engagements
"Reflection was the final song Prince ever performed on television while he was still using the name Prince. In early 2004 he appeared on The Tavis Smiley Show with Wendy Melvoin from The Revolution marking their first public musical performance together in nearly two decades. They played a stripped-down intimate acoustic version of Reflection and the moment felt like a quiet full-circle reunion a nod to the past wrapped in one of his most introspective songs. The performance is famous among fans because it hinted at Prince reconnecting with old collaborators long before he formally brought"
TikTok Link 2025-12-10T20:39Z 137.2K followers, 13.9K engagements