Frank Mastropolo

In the decades that followed, one became a superstar while the other found a rockier career path.

That sound you heard was a million Beatles fans' hearts breaking.

The Rolling Stones lifted their unofficial ban on doing benefit concerts on Jan. 18, 1973, when they performed to aid the earthquake victims of Nicaragua.

We spoke with Pink Floyd's drummer about the pre-'Dark Side of the Moon' days of the band.

Gusty winds and heavy rain swept Vallejo, Calif., the night of Oct. 25, 1991, as concert promoter Bill Graham attended a concert by Huey Lewis and the News.

If you were a Beatles fan at the start of the British Invasion, you saw rock music change forever.

Reviews were mixed but this project demonstrated their evolution from folk-rock to a more experimental style.

This sales record at the home of baseball's Mets stood until the ballpark was demolished in 2008.

The Allman Brothers Band closed out Bill Graham's famous New York club with a marathon set that lasted well into Sunday morning.

Visceral power drove the song to No. 1 a few months after its release.

'Frampton Comes Alive' reached No. 1 on the Billboard albums chart on April 10, 1976.

The gig was grueling: It's been estimated that they spent 503 hours on stage for 92 nights straight.