Brent Furdyk
Editor-in-Chief at TV Week Magazine
Writer at The List
Writer at Nicki Swift
Editor-in-Chief, TV Week at Canada Wide Media
Editor-in-Chief of TV Week magazine. If it's on TV, I've probably seen it
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
grunge.com | Brent Furdyk
For decades, it's been clear why there will never be another rock star like Mick Jagger. One of the world's most enduringly famous people, the charismatic singer for The Rolling Stones has been at the forefront of rock music for six decades — and counting.
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3 weeks ago |
grunge.com | Brent Furdyk
"My name is Prince, and I am funky. My name is Prince, the one and only." With those boastful words kicking off the 1992 track "My Name is Prince," the rock star known by the one-name moniker of Prince issued a swaggering declaration that was as cocky as it was 100% undeniably true. AdvertisementBorn Prince Rogers Nelson, he burst onto the music scene in the late 1970s, and remained a cultural force to be reckoned with for decades.
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3 weeks ago |
nickiswift.com | Brent Furdyk
When examining the untold truth of Craig Melvin, there's a lot to consider. A veteran journalist with NBC News, Melvin has been a familiar face to viewers of NBC's flagship morning show, "Today," even before he officially joined the show in 2018. In late 2024, there was a big shakeup when he and the rest of the "Today" gang learned they'd be bidding farewell to Hoda Kotb, whose decision to leave the show was reportedly messier than anyone thought.
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1 month ago |
grunge.com | Brent Furdyk
In the annals of rock history, there is no drummer who's been more consistently underrated than Ringo Starr. As one-quarter of the Beatles, the erstwhile Richard Starkey has been famous for six decades, while the music he recorded half a century ago with John Lennon, Paul McCartney, and George Harrison lives on. Speaking with Music Week in 2024, Starr marveled at the streaming numbers the band continued to rack up on Spotify — including the songs featuring his vocals.
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1 month ago |
grunge.com | Brent Furdyk
In late 1960s London, guitar player Brian May and bassist/singer Tim Staffell formed a band they called Smile, eventually enlisting drummer Roger Taylor. A friend of Staffell, Zanzibar-born Farrokh Bulsara became an early fan of the band. Smile hovered on the cusp of success that never quite arrived, and Staffell eventually bailed to join another band.
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