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The US top 40 was new territory for the album-oriented band until Dickey Betts' song arrived.
The star said: “To celebrate some of the incredible moments we’ve shared with my British fans over the years will be wonderful."
Treading a fine line between majestic camp and all-out cheese, ‘Gimme! Gimme! Gimme!’ keeps pop titans like Cher and Madonna coming back time and again.
The song was written by drummer Don Brewer and produced, like all of the eponymous album, by Todd Rundgren.
LGBTQ musicians haven’t always benefitted from today’s attitudes towards sexuality, but many pioneers fought for LGBTQ rights in the mainstream.
As 'Brothers and Sisters' entered the album chart, its Dickey Betts song ‘Ramblin’ Man'' hit the Hot 100 to become the band's first major hit.
He wrote the classic that's been covered hundreds of times, and made other fine records of his own.
Whether through their direct messages or a knack for creating effervescent, life-affirming pop, these 15 LGBTQ musicians have all helped change the world.
Among the big winners were 'Hadestown', 'The Ferryman', 'The Boys in the Band', and the newest revival of Rodgers and Hammerstein’s 'Oklahoma!'.
They share colourful visuals, a knack for canny collaborations and a penchant for anthemic hits. If You Like Cher… You’ll Love Katy Perry.
Ain’t Too Proud - The Life of the Temptations topped the Tony Awards list with 12 nominations, including Best New Musical.
Fully ten years after their split, the seminal UK trio had a new chart presence with an album of rarities.
New Orleans music has a rich history. Whether you’re in town for Mardi Gras, or seeking authentic jazz performances, it’s the gift that keeps on giving.
Like all award shows, the Grammys are always bound to satisfy, surprise and rankle in equal measure, and there have been some surprising wins in the past.
In the 1966 British romantic comedy Alfie starring Michael Caine, it's Sonny Rollins's score that steals the leading role.
