Keyboardist Randy McCormick—who wrote number-one hits for Conway Twitty, Eddie Rabbitt, and Dolly Parton—turns 74 today.

The enduring favorite never topped the charts, but it became one of the most recognizable jukebox songs in America.

In the mood for some classic rock radio songs from 1978? There are a ton of smash hits from that very year to enjoy. But among them are also some hits that don’t make it to classic rock radio much ...

Billy Bob Thornton and J.D. Andrew are sitting on a porch in Tomball, Texas, watching lightning crack the sky as they call in ...

Here is a brief rundown of some upcoming entertainment options in Northeast Ohio. Make submissions for consideration via email to entertainment@morningjournal.com or entertainment@news-herald.com.

Seventeen-year-old Tasmanian pianist CJ Jones has learned a lot from his whirlwind journey on The Piano. Two lessons in particular stand out: making new friends and never quitting. We first met Jones ...

"The last great double album. So great that it should've been released in the 1970s." ...

The show, titled “Night Moves in Allentown,” begins at 7 p.m. and brings two Michigan tribute acts — Lookin’ Back and ...

Early in the album came "Take a Pebble," a sprawling composition that runs for nearly 13 minutes and blends delicate balladry, jazz improvisation, classical influences, and progressive rock into one ...

Inspired by a big-screen blockbuster, the 1978 soft rock hit resonated with lonely hearts and found chart success twice.

When a legendary musical duo attended a party, a casual moment of late-night boredom accidentally created the foundation for one of their most enduring chart-topping tracks.