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While the Eagles are one of the most successful bands in rock history, there have still been plenty of people over the years who weren't big fans of their music...including the iconic singer-songwriter who wrote one of the band's most popular covers, Tom Waits.

Originally released as the lead single from Waits' 1973 debut album, Closing Time, "Ol' 55" was inspired by the musician's 1955 Buick Roadmaster, which he called "the first real luxury automobile I had...about as slick as deer guts on a doorknob." Even though the song wasn't a major hit on the charts, like the rest of the album, it was praised by critics and other musicians.

The Eagles, who were on the same label as Waits, definitely took a liking to "Ol' 55," as they released a cover of the track on their 1974 album On the Border. Their version was more of a soft-rock kind of thing than its piano-led predecessor, and while Eagles' fans liked it, Waits did not.

In a 1975 interview quoted in the book Lowside of the Road: A Life of Tom Waits, Waits admitted that he wasn't "particularly crazy" about what the Eagles did with "Ol' 55," adding, "The song is about five years old, it’s one of the first songs I wrote, so I felt like it was kind of flattering that somebody wanted to do your song, but at the same time I thought their version was a little antiseptic."

About a year later, in an interview with NME, he was a bit more blunt.

"I don’t like the Eagles," Waits said, according to the book Tom Waits on Tom Waits: Interviews and Encounters. "They’re about as exciting as watching paint dry. Their albums are good for keeping the dust off your turntable and that’s about all.”

The Eagles didn't have much to say about Waits' criticism at the time, but decades later, Glenn Frey brought it up during the Eagles' millennium concert in Los Angeles at the and of 1999.

“Tom didn’t really like our version of ‘Ol’ ’55’ when it first came out,” Frey quipped from the stage, per American Songwriter. “And then he got the [royalty] check. Since then, Tom and I, we’re really close.”

At least Waits was financially compensated for his disappointment. Plus, the Eagles weren't the only ones sending royalty checks to Waits for "Ol' 55": Eric Andersen released a cover of his own in 1975, as did Sarah McLachlan on her 1994 album The Freedom Sessions. McLachlan's version was also used on the soundtrack of the 1995 movie Boys on the Side.

Related: 1977 No. 1 Soft Rock Ballad Became a Timeless Ode to the 'Fleeting Nature of Love'

Costco has built a great reputation for its amazing bakery finds. Almost every week you walk into the store, you're guaranteed to discover something new and delicious. One of my favorite sections at Costco is the bakery department, and that's simply because I've never been disappointed. That streak of success continued recently when I was browsing Instagram and came across a wonderful surprise that made me rush to the store to grab it.

As an avid Costco shopper, I'm always on the lookout for new and fresh items to try. It's not because I can't find products I love, but because there's always something new that grabs my attention every time I step into the store. Lately, the bakery section has had me in a chokehold, pulling me in every visit with something new and delicious. And the Kirkland Signature Waffle Cone Bar Cake is the latest item that's proven to keep me wanting to come back for more.

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Kirkland Signature Waffle Cone Bar Cake, $18.99 at Costco

Courtesy Choya Johnson

This Costco product, made by the warehouse's in-house Kirkland Signature brand, is the ultimate sweet delight. It features chocolate and cream icing, topped with whipped cream and stuffed mini waffle cones. Packaged and ready to serve and weighing 2.8 pounds, it's perfect for bringing to any special occasion. And it's so good, guests will definitely be asking who was responsible for bringing it to the function.

Related: Costco Just Dropped These 12 New Bakery Treats for July—and Shoppers Are Obsessed

Why the Kirkland Signature Waffle Cone Cake Is Worth Keeping in Your Fridge

Courtesy Choya Johnson

Whether you have a sweet tooth like me or just enjoy an occasional indulgence, this cake is worth picking up at your local Costco. The waffle cones on top add the perfect crunch, paired with rich, creamy icing. The cake itself is super moist, with small bits of chocolate mixed throughout. What really makes this cake stand out, though, is how well all the flavors and textures come together. It's the kind of dessert that makes you want to create a very slow moment and sit down to enjoy it with a nice cup of coffee (the perfect pairing).

Final Thoughts

Courtesy Choya Johnson

When I first tried the cake, I already expected it to be good, but I just didn't realize how good it would actually be. From the first slice, I noticed how easy it was to cut. I also paid attention to how it held up in taste, smell and appearance after a few days. If kept refrigerated, it can last a while — especially if you're not someone who overindulges on sweet treats. It's also easy to portion out based on your desired serving size. I would recommend, however, freezing half and thawing it when needed.

Like I said before, the cake pairs wonderfully with coffee, but you can even take things up a notch and have it with a nice cup of chai. However you prefer to have it, if I were you, I would definitely keep an eye out for the Waffle Cone Bar Cake. It's a standout find in Costco's bakery section, and if you're lucky to still get your hands on one, you may want to stock your freezer before it's gone for good.

Related: Costco's Stunning Textured Lamp Set Delivers High-Quality Lighting at a Budget-Friendly Price

Thirty-five years ago, one of country music’s biggest stars delivered a song that would become a defining anthem of the ’90s country era.

In April 1991, Alan Jackson released “Don’t Rock the Jukebox,” the title track from his second album.

The traditional country hit not only showcased his signature sound but also helped cement his place among the genre’s most influential voices, kicking off his incredible run throughout the decade and beyond.

The tune came at a time when country music was experiencing a transformation, with many artists incorporating more pop influences. Jackson, however, leaned into a classic country style, embracing the guitar and traditional storytelling, proving that classic ‘90s country hit was hard to compete with.

The lyrics, which had the singer asking the jukebox for a sad song rather than an upbeat one, resonated with fans.  The tune climbed the charts rather quickly, eventually reaching No. 1 on the Billboard Hot Country chart by early July and remaining there for three weeks. 

“It’d been a long night. I took a break and walked over to the jukebox. Roger, my bass player, was already over there reading the records,” Jackson reflected on the inspiration behind the song in the official music video, which came to him when he was playing a little truck stop lounge with his band at the time.

He continued: “I leaned up on the corner of it, and one of the legs was broken off,” he added. The jukebox tilted due to its missing leg. Roger then looked at him and spoke the song’s opening line, having no idea he’d just inspired a major hit.

In 1992, ASCAP recognized it as the Country Song of the Year, further recognizing Jackson as a country artist who was here to stay. That same year, it was covered by Alvin and the Chipmunks.

Topping the charts was a huge achievement early in Jackson’s career, helping the song become one of his most recognizable recordings, while also playing a role in the success of his album of the same name, which went on to become a standout country album with multiple hit singles, including "Someday" and "Love’s Got a Hold on You," which both reached No. 1.

“35 years later don’t rock the jukebox is still a great song,” one fan commented on the music video, as another noted, “Alan Jackson helped keep real Country alive in the 90s to 2000s. Bridged the classic and the current.” 

Jackson, now 67, played his final farewell concert more than three decades later on June 27, 2026, which included a performance of all of his classics, including “Don’t Rock the Jukebox,” per Country Living.

And it’s clear that the timeless tune remains a fan favorite and serves as a reminder of an era where traditional country music found a new generation of loyal listeners. 

Next,Country Music Legend, 66, Shares First Picture of 5th Grandchild After Retirement Concert

Henry Winkler received some sound advice on his first day on the Happy Days set. 

The actor, who played Arthur “Fonzie” Fonzarelli on the long-running ABC comedy series, recently told Hoda Kotb’sJoy 101 that he became frustrated and started to doubt himself during his first day on set more than 50 years ago, and that his young co-star Ron Howard stepped in to calm him down and give him advice.

Winkler, who studied at the Yale School of Drama before landing the role on the ‘70s sitcom, told Kotb he was having trouble with one of his lines and began to have a bit of a meltdown.

“So it's the first day,” Winkler, 80, shared. “First, I'm reading—now you remember I'm a trained actor— and I'm reading the script, and I can't make the joke work. And I start hitting the script. ‘I can't do this. What is this?’”

“And I'm twenty-seven, Ron Howard is eighteen,” Winkler continued. “He puts his arm around me, walks me to the back of soundstage 24  on Paramount Lot and says, ‘You know they're working as hard as they can. Let's not hit our script.’“

Winkler recalled sheepishly telling his co-star, “Ron, I’ll never hit my script as long as I live.”

Although Howard was much younger than Winkler, he had years of television experience as a child actor on The Andy Griffith Show, The Smith Family and more. His calm attitude helped guide Winkler through the early days of his very first TV  show.

RELATED: 'Happy Days’ Guest Star’s 1978 Debut Changed Everything

Despite having more TV experience than Winkler, Howard has said that he “looked up to him” when they first met on the Happy Days set.

"Henry's a few years older than I am.,” Howard said in 2025, per People magazine. "Yale educated, and he looked at acting in a way that was — it wasn't Hollywood. It was a little more intellectual. It was theater-based, and that was new to me. But more than anything, we just got along beautifully and worked well together.”

The two formed a bond that is still strong more than five decades later.

"I met him when he was 18, and I was 27," Winkler recently said on The Rich Eisen Show. "We were touched by the universe. There was a string between us. I didn't have to tell him what I was going to do. He didn't tell me what he was going to do. We just were in the same space at the same moment. It's rare."

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Henry Winkler, 80, has just posted one of the most genuinely joyful photos of his career. The Happy Days star met his idol, Anthony Hopkins, 88, this week, getting together with their wives for a sunny afternoon and a photo that Winkler immediately shared on X. His caption was simple and completely sincere: "Stacey and I met my idol today!!! And his fabulous wife Stella." Fans quickly noticed the beautiful painting in the foreground. Winkler confirmed Hopkins painted it himself. "Anthony is an artist and a composer," he wrote.

Hopkins has been painting seriously for decades and has composed classical music performed by orchestras. The man Winkler has spent 50 years wanting to become turns out to be three artists in one.

The photo shows Winkler in a blue shirt and beige jacket, beaming. Hopkins is in a Hawaiian shirt and purple trousers. Their wives, Stacey Weitzman and Stella Arroyave, are beside them. Everyone is smiling. Hopkins is 88 and still making films. Winkler is 80 and still working. Between them they've got over a century of creative life, and neither one looks finished. It's the kind of photo that doesn't need a caption, but the caption makes it better anyway.

Stacey and I met my idol to day !!! And his fabulous wife Stella pic.twitter.com/0Qz8dunTFU

— Henry Winkler (@hwinkler4real) July 19, 2026

Henry Winkler has been one of the most beloved figures in American television for 50 years. He played the Fonz on Happy Days for eleven seasons. He won his first Emmy at 72 for his role as Gene Cousineau in Barry, the HBO comedy that gave him the most critically acclaimed performance of his career. He's written a series of children's books about a kid with learning differences, drawing on his own dyslexia that went undiagnosed until he was an adult. He's delivered commencement addresses and built one of the most complete careers in entertainment. He's 80 years old.

And he still says he hasn't become the actor he wants to be.

In 2023, Winkler sat down with Entertainment Weekly as Barry concluded and named Hopkins as an idol. "Some of my idols in acting are Jack Nicholson and Anthony Hopkins, where there's no distance between their soul and their character," he said. "You can't even put a sheet of paper between the two. There is something so magnificent about that. And I have been working to try to get there."

Related: 1971 Carole King Song, by a Woman Who Said 'I Don't Kiss and Tell,' Hides a Famous Lover's Identity Forever

He said the same thing to NPR that same year. "I want to be the most talented actor. I want to be Anthony Hopkins. But I could never have played Gene Cousineau without this latter part of my life journey. And that's not even hyperbole. I want to say, definitively, that is true."

That's someone still doing the work.

Gene Cousineau, the washed-up acting teacher Winkler played so brilliantly in Barry, is a man whose delusions of grandeur mask genuine and complicated talent. There's something quietly extraordinary about Winkler playing a man who couldn't see his own gifts while privately saying he wanted to be Anthony Hopkins. He became a better actor after 70. He still says he hasn't arrived.

The Fonz wants to be Hannibal Lecter. That sentence contains the whole story.

From His First TV Appearance to His Greatest Idol

In February 2026, Winkler reposted a memory on X that stopped a lot of people. He shared a tribute to The Mary Tyler Moore Show and added above it: "My first TV appearance in Hollywood."

My first TV appearance in Hollywood https://t.co/WeP9fDDUUB

— Henry Winkler (@hwinkler4real) February 23, 2026

It was 1973. Season four, episode ten: "The Dinner Party." He played Steve Waldman, Rhoda's coworker who'd just been fired. Rhoda brings him to Mary's dinner party to cheer him up. He was uncredited. The following year he became the Fonz.

Fifty-three years later, he's posting photos with Anthony Hopkins and calling him his idol.

In May 2026, Winkler delivered the commencement address at Emerson College, his alma mater. Emerson announced it'd name its first stage production of each season in his honor. "You are powerful," he told graduates. "And in you is a great gift. Your job is to figure out what your gift is. Because this world needs every single one of you."

A man who still has idols is out there telling the next generation to find theirs.

Henry Winkler appeared on The Mary Tyler Moore Show in 1973 as a man who'd just lost his job. He became the Fonz the year after. He won his first Emmy at 72. He's 80 now and he just met the man he's spent decades saying he wants to become.

After 50 years, he's still reaching. That's not the Fonz. That's better.

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Jo Ann Campbell, the rock and roll trailblazer famously nicknamed "The Blonde Bombshell," celebrates a major milestone as she turns 88.

Born on July 20, 1938, the Florida native broke barriers in the music industry as one of the pioneering women of rockabilly, helping popularize the early rock and roll style that blended rhythm and blues, country and rock music.

Amid the massive popularity of legendary female musicians in the 1950s like "Queen of Hillbilly Swing" Rose Maddox, Charline Arthur, the Miller Sisters and Ella Mae Morse, Campbell, the then-teenager, stood out because of her bold and energetic performances.

The young performer's unique stage presence, marked by her powerful and confident vocals, lively dance moves and glamorous outfits, earned her the moniker "The Blonde Bombshell," which Alan Freed frequently used to promote her.

Jo Ann Campbell in 1970.

Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images

Initially set to pursue a career on Broadway in New York, she became interested in rock and roll after attending Alan Freed's rock'n'roll Moondog show.

She became deeply fascinated with the genre and was convinced that it was what she wanted to do.

In 1956, Campbell began her career as a professional recording artist with her first single, "I'm Coming Home Tonight."

She later released "Come On Baby," which found regional success, particularly on the East Coast, leading Campbell to record the follow-up single "I Can't Give You Anything But Love," a rock and roll revival of the 1928 standard first introduced by Adelaide Hall.

As her popularity grew, Freed took notice of her and invited her to perform at his concerts and on his tours, marking her major career breakthrough.

The influential DJ also marketed Campbell as "The Blonde Bombshell," mainly because of her striking visual appeal and dynamic stage presence.

A huge fan of Freed, she once spoke about their working relationship and considered herself to be one of his signature female rock and roll performers.

"Connie Francis was always Dick Clark's girl, and I was Alan Freed's. He was my hero, and I was there for him whenever he called", Campbell told music historian Billy Poore for his book,Rockabilly: A Forty-Year Journey.

From working alongside Freed, the rising singer also shared the stage with music icons including Chuck Berry and Buddy Holly.

During the early 1960s, Campbell earned one of her biggest international successes after her single "Motorcycle Michael" reached No. 41 on the UK Singles Chart.

It was followed by another career-defining moment when her country pop song "I'm The Girl From Wolverton Mountain" entered the Billboard Hot 100 at No. 38 and remained on the chart for nearly two months.

In addition, the track reached No. 10 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart.

Later in the early 1960s, Campbell also scored another Billboard Hot 100 entry with the  novelty song "Mother, Please!," which peaked at No. 88.

However, the mid-1960s marked a shift in Campbell's priorities.

After marrying country singer-songwriter Troy Seals in 1964, she largely stepped away from the spotlight, making a few final appearances on Dick Clark's television program Where the Action Is before largely retiring from the music industry around 1967 to focus on her family.

Campbell reportedly received offers for a music comeback in the 1970s but declined offers from Richard Nader and other rock and roll promoters.

Related: Legendary ’70s Actor, Who Starred in ‘Best Movie of All Time,’ Turns 86

Some albums define an era. Others become timeless.

Few records have earned that distinction quite like Tea for the Tillerman, the 1970 masterpiece that transformed Cat Stevens from a promising British singer-songwriter into one of music's most beloved voices. Today, July 21, the Rock & Roll Hall of Famer celebrates his 78th birthday.

Related: 1970 Hit, Written in 40 Minutes About a Magical Girl, Became a Timeless Classic

Released just months after his album Mona Bone Jakon, Tea for the Tillerman featured enduring classics including "Wild World," "Father and Son," "Where Do the Children Play?" and the title track. More than five decades later, it remains a fixture on lists of the greatest albums ever made.

Even before the album became a classic, Island Records founder Chris Blackwell recognized what Stevens had created. According to a 1971 profile in Rock magazine, Blackwell called Tea for the Tillerman "the best album we've ever released," an extraordinary endorsement from the man whose label was also home to artists like Traffic and King Crimson.

Ironically, Stevens initially wasn't convinced the album needed an immediate hit single. "I think it's a good idea not to release a single just yet," he recalled telling his label. His instincts proved impeccable. A few months later, "Wild World" quietly broke through, introducing millions of listeners to the album and helping turn it into one of the defining singer-songwriter records of its generation.

Related: 1980 One-Hit Wonder, Revived 9 Years Later, Made Billboard History

Blackwell's praise proved prophetic. More than five decades later, Rolling Stone named the album to its list of the 500 Greatest Albums of All Time, ranking it at No. 205 and writing, "With its chamber-pop arrangements, Tea for the Tillerman is one of the British folkie’s most ambitious albums (to take one example of Cat Stevens’ thinking at the time, the LP’s gentle, advice-dispensing 'Father and Son' began as a song for a musical he wanted to write about the Russian Revolution). It soothed countless living rooms in the Seventies, but the album is deceptively angst-y."

His live performances also won over audiences in unexpected ways. Recalling an early opening set for Traffic at New York's Fillmore East, Rock writer Bud Scoppa described how a skeptical crowd gradually fell under Stevens' spell. By the end of the night, Scoppa wrote, listeners had discovered that Cat Stevens could "write songs, and sing them too, like nobody else."

The success continued with Teaser and the Firecat, which produced "Morning Has Broken," "Moonshadow" and "Peace Train." Stevens ultimately sold more than 100 million records worldwide and penned "The First Cut Is the Deepest," a song that became a hit for four different artists and earned him ASCAP Songwriter of the Year honors decades after he first wrote it.

Related: 1981 Rock Classic Is Suddenly Climbing the Charts 45 Years Later

In 1977, Stevens converted to Islam and adopted the name Yusuf Islam, stepping away from the pop music industry to focus on faith, education and humanitarian work. Nearly three decades later, he returned to secular music, eventually recording and touring again under the name Yusuf / Cat Stevens while introducing his songs to a new generation of fans.

When Stevens turns 78 on July 21, his legacy extends far beyond chart success. His songs have become part of the fabric of popular music, and Tea for the Tillerman continues to stand as one of rock's greatest albums, just as Blackwell recognized more than 50 years ago.

Related: The Greatest Guitarist You've Never Heard Of Turns 67 Today

In 1987, a teenage rising star would record and release her first smash hit that would ultimately skyrocket to No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart—that young girl was Tiffany. The '80s pop-rock sensation delivered "I Think We're Alone Now"—her rendition of the tune written by Ritchie Cordell and first popularized in the 1960s—and became a star.

A cover of a 1967 original by Tommy James & the Shondells, it tells the story of rebellion and carefree, young romance. "Runnin' just as fast as we can / Holdin' on to one another's hand / Tryin' to get away into the night / And then you put your arms around me / And we tumble to the ground / And then you say / I think we're alone now," Tiffany sings on the track, per Genius.

The pop hit was a part of her self-titled debut album and became the fifth best-selling single of 1988 in the U.K., according to Official Charts. Thirty-nine years later, it remains a timeless staple for easy summer listening.

Reflecting on her success at such a young age, the singer shared that she was just 16 when "everything started to happen" for her, and she began realizing her musical dreams, touring all over the world. "I wasn't prepared at all," she admitted in a 2022 The Six O'Clock Show interview. "I just rode the wave; enjoyed it."

Despite becoming an international hit—topping charts not only in the States but also in Canada, New Zealand, the U.K., and more—the mature premise of the song didn't register with the songstress until Tiffany was in her 30s. "I was singing it one day, and I was like... wait, hold on—this is kinda cheeky, this song," she explained, laughing.

After being featured in Stranger Things Season 5 in November 2025, the hit experienced a massive global resurgence, re-entering the Official Singles Chart Top 40 for the first time in 38 years.

Related: 1986 Soft Rock Ballad, Written About the Moment He First Saw His Wife, Became a Timeless Anthem

Jason Aldean’s “Don’t Tell On Me” is spending a second straight week at No. 1 on the Mediabase country radio singles chart, giving the country star another major career milestone as he begins his 2026 Songs About Us Tour.

The song led the Mediabase country chart for the July 12-18 tracking period and remained the panel’s most played and heard song. Its second week at the top comes as Aldean starts a new run of live shows tied to his latest album, Songs About Us.

The chart result also marks an important point in Aldean’s long career. According to the provided chart information, “Don’t Tell On Me” is his 50th Country Airplay entry and his 27th No. 1. It is also his first multiweek No. 1 since “Trouble with a Heartbreak” stayed at the top for three weeks in May 2022.

Jason Aldean performs onstage at Nissan Stadium during CMA Fest 2026 day one on June 04, 2026 in Nashville, Tennessee.

Photo by Terry Wyatt/WireImage

The two-week run gives Aldean his 13th career No. 1 that has remained at the top for at least two weeks.

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The latest chart result comes during a busy stretch for the Georgia native. Aldean has launched his Songs About Us Tour with three consecutive sold-out shows in Bangor, Maine; Holmdel, New Jersey and Bethel, New York, according to Entertainment Focus.

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The strong opening puts his latest radio success alongside a packed 2026 concert schedule, with Aldean performing songs from across his career as well as material from his newest album.

Jason Aldean’s No. 1 Hit Continues Country Radio Run

“Don’t Tell On Me” remains ahead of a group of rising country hits on the Mediabase chart.

Morgan Wallen’s “Don’t We” moved up one spot to No. 2. Ella Langley and Wallen’s “I Can’t Love You Anymore” climbed to No. 3, while Luke Combs’ “Be By You” rose to No. 4. Bailey Zimmerman’s “Chevy Silverado” rounded out the top five after moving up one place to No. 5.

For Aldean, the latest success adds another chapter to a career built around major country radio hits. His catalog includes songs such as “Hicktown,” “Big Green Tractor,” “Dirt Road Anthem,” “Fly Over States,” “Burnin’ It Down,” “You Make It Easy,” “Try That in a Small Town,” “Whiskey Drink” and “Trouble with a Heartbreak.”

The current No. 1 also arrives during the release cycle for Songs About Us, Aldean’s 12th album. The album was released in April and followed the earlier single “How Far Does a Goodbye Go.”

Aldean’s latest tour is supporting the album while also giving fans a chance to hear some of his biggest hits from the past two decades.

The opening shows featured a 20-plus-song set that included “Hicktown,” “Amarillo Sky,” “Big Green Tractor,” “Take a Little Ride,” “Burnin’ It Down,” “Trouble with a Heartbreak,” “Don’t Tell On Me,” “Try That in a Small Town,” “You Make It Easy,” “Dirt Road Anthem,” “My Kinda Party” and “She’s Country.”

The Songs About Us Tour is scheduled as a 22-city North American run. After opening in Bangor, the tour includes stops in Wichita, Oklahoma City, Kansas City, Ridgefield, Nampa, Wheatland, Fresno, Cincinnati, Bossier City, Brandon, Orange Beach, Virginia Beach, Wantagh, Hartford, Hamilton, Syracuse and Camden.

The tour is set to finish with two shows in Gilford, New Hampshire, on Sept. 25 and 26.

Chase Matthew, Mackenzie Carpenter and Dee Jay Silver are among the supporting acts on the tour, with Elizabeth Nichols also joining for one date.

The tour comes after Aldean’s international 2026 Full Throttle World Tour, which included his first headlining shows in New Zealand and a return to Australia after more than a decade.

The singer is also using the tour's opening weekend to look back at some of the albums that helped shape his career. His self-titled 2005 debut, My Kinda Party from 2010 and They Don’t Know from 2016 are set for their first-ever vinyl releases on September 18.

Those albums represent different stages of Aldean’s career. His debut introduced songs such as “Hicktown” and “Amarillo Sky,” while My Kinda Party helped establish him as a major country star. They Don’t Know arrived during another successful period and included hits such as “Lights Come On” and “A Little More Summertime.”

As “Don’t Tell On Me” begins a second week at No. 1, Aldean is continuing to add to a career that has produced dozens of country radio hits. The song’s latest chart run now gives him another multiweek leader while his 2026 tour brings that music to fans across North America.

Related: Country Star Announces New Album Amid 2026 North America Tour

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Nothing beats a cozy blanket that feels like a soothing hug. If you're thinking about adding more throws to your collection, Macy's has a top-rated option for you to check out. Over 2,300 shoppers have awarded the Berkshire Classic Velvety Plush Blanket five stars, and you can snag it for 70% off right now. 

According to reviewers, this throw is both simple and sophisticated. It's available in twin, queen, and king sizes, which are now reduced to $18, $21, and $24, respectively. There's a version of this blanket that's perfectly suited for your home decor theme, and at less than $30 in all sizes, it's an absolute steal. 

Berkshire Classic Velvety Plush Blanket, From $18 (was $60) at Macy's

Courtesy of Macy's

Shop at Macy's

This blanket is made of high-quality polyester fabric, with a satin trim for a touch of luxury thatto reviewers say feel very high-end. This gives the fabric a touch of sheen, but it's not overwhelming. This style will work well with minimalist decor as well as a more eclectic setup. 

This throw blanket adds a cozy feel and a dash of personality wherever you place it. It's available in up to nine colors depending on the size, ranging from rich solids to rustic plaid. You can use it as a couch cover, display it over the corner of your bed, or keep it folded up in your living room to break out for movie marathon nights. It's also machine-washable for easy care.

According to shoppers, this throw is "snuggly" plus "classy," and feels like "being wrapped in warm butter." Reviewers added that they were impressed by its "beautiful" craftsmanship, adding that it acted as a "stylish" accent to their homes. If you only have a handful of throws and want to add another one to your collection, reviewers said that this blanket won't disappoint. 

Related: Pearls Are So on Trend in 2026, and Macy’s $7 Earrings 'Add the Perfect Amount of Sparkle'

The Berkshire Classic Velvety Plush Blanket is selling fast at 70% off. Don't miss your chance to snag your preferred color and size before stock runs out!

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You know Michael Connelly for his Bosch and Lincoln Lawyer works, but there’s another reason to celebrate him today. He turns 70!

The “King of Los Angeles Noir” has become one of the most influential and successful authors of all time. Not only does he continue to rank well on the bestseller lists, but he has also owned space in the television landscape thanks to both Netflix and Amazon.

You’ll know him well for his Bosch series on Prime Video, based on his Harry Bosch series of novels. As that series ran for seven seasons, the spin-off (which was more of a continuation series) ran for three seasons. Then another spin-off, Ballard, which continued the successful run for the streamer.

On top of that, fans can watch TheLincoln Lawyer series of books play out on Netflix. The fifth season of the series is currently in the works, and it’s confirmed as the final season of the show on the streaming giant. The question now is what’s to come afterward?

How about Welcome to Catalina? The new HBO Max series has just been confirmed, and it continues to follow the stories set by the world-renowned actor. Still set in Los Angeles, Welcome to Catalina will adapt the 2024 novel Nightshade. It will be adapted by David E. Kelley and follows Los Angeles County Sheriff Detective Silwell, who has been exiled to Catalina Island, where he has to deal with policing drunks. That is, until a body is found at the bottom of the harbor, and suddenly, he has a murder investigation on his hands.

Connelly is often heavily involved behind-the-scenes when it comes to adaptations of his work. He is on set regularly and loves to share updates with the fans, so we can expect something similar with this new 10-part series, which will be released weekly.

US author and producer Michael Connelly attends the Los Angeles premiere of Prime Video's "Ballard" at the Culver Theatre in Culver City, California, on July 9, 2025. (Photo by Chris DELMAS / AFP) (Photo by CHRIS DELMAS/AFP via Getty Images)

While the TV world may be moving on from Bosch and Mickey Haller, Connelly certainly hasn’t. Nor is he slowing down as he reaches his 70th birthday. He has a new Bosch novel coming out in 2026, titled The Hollow, and just last year he released another Haller book, The Proving Ground.

Connelly has often spoken about how he uses Los Angeles as a backdrop and creates compelling characters for his readers to learn about. In a 2026 interview, he talked about the creation of the judges, lawyers, detectives and more, sharing that he doesn’t write notes when talking to real people in those jobs, but simply observes. 

“I just try to watch for what I call 'telling details.' They can be verbal in a story, someone talking about what they do, or very specifically about a case or an experience they had. But it can also just be something I observe about them physically or in their workplace, even in their car. You just look for these details that open up a window of imagination for you and for your viewer.”

It also helps that Connelly came from a journalistic background, focusing on the crime beat. After years of living alongside police officers and officials, he’s learned the jargon, and it helps create compelling stories that feel real to Los Angeles natives while remaining entertaining for all.

Thirty-nine years ago today, on July 21, 1987, a scrappy Los Angeles band released a debut album that almost no one noticed at first.

Guns N' Roses' Appetite for Destruction crept out with little radio play and had sold only about 200,000 copies five months later. Then everything changed.

Fueled by heavy MTV rotation for "Sweet Child o' Mine," the record climbed for more than a year and finally hit No. 1 on the Billboard 200 in the summer of 1988, in its 50th week on the chart. It has since sold more than 18 million copies in the US and is certified by the RIAA as the best-selling debut album in the country's history. Its three Top 10 singles, "Welcome to the Jungle," "Sweet Child o' Mine" and "Paradise City," became rock radio staples.

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Straight Off the Sunset Strip

The album bottled the sound of Los Angeles' late-'80s Sunset Strip scene. Axl Rose, Slash, Izzy Stradlin, Duff McKagan and Steven Adler mixed punk snarl with hard-rock swagger. "Sweet Child o' Mine," the band's only US No. 1 single, started almost as a joke, with Slash goofing off on a circus-like riff before the rest of the band shaped it into a ballad. He reportedly wanted to scrap it.

Related: 1981 Rock Staple, the Band’s First No. 1 Hit, Remains a Powerful Classic 45 Years Later

From Overlooked to Iconic

Guns N' Roses went on to become one of rock's biggest live acts, and the album that started so quietly now regularly lands on lists of the greatest records ever made. Thirty-nine years after its slow arrival, Appetite for Destruction still sounds like a band with nothing to lose.

Next: 1983 Arcade Classic, Starring a Legendary Rock Band, Became a Cult Collector’s Item

Kelly Rimmer has a new book out this week.

The bestselling author behind The Things We Cannot Say returns July 21 with The Story Keeper, a gothic family mystery set in a crumbling Australian mansion.

The novel follows Fiona, a woman in her 50s who returns to her family's neglected estate, Wurimbirra, in New South Wales after her divorce. The locals believe the house is haunted, and Fiona's mother is dead set against restoring it. While clearing the place out, Fiona finds a dusty box of copies of a novel called The Midnight Estate, written by an unknown author. As she keeps reading, the line between the book's story and her own family's past begins to blur.

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A Bestseller Trying Something New

Rimmer, an Australian writer, built her name on emotional historical fiction, including the New York Times bestseller The Things We Cannot Say and The Warsaw Orphan, both set against World War II. Those books made her a book club favorite with a devoted following.

The Story Keeper is a clear turn for her. She trades the wartime backdrop for a present-day, slow-burn gothic built around a book within the book, a mystery about grief and the secrets old houses tend to keep. Early reviewers have called it haunting, and the North American edition arrives with decorated sprayed edges, a nice touch for collectors.

One for the Summer Stack

The dual-timeline mystery lands in the heart of summer reading season, joining a strong run of new novels in 2026. For readers who love family secrets, decaying estates and a slow burn, The Story Keeper is on shelves now, and it is the kind of book that rewards a long afternoon and a spot on the to-be-read pile. The result is a summer read with a chill running through it.

Leonard Cohen achieved something quite remarkable with his debut single, "Suzanne," which went on to become one of the most beloved songs of all time, in addition to the most covered: Neil Diamond, Peter Gabriel, Nina Simone and Aretha Franklin are just a few of the musical legends to put their own spin on the tune over the years.

In fact, it was a cover of "Suzanne" that was released before Cohen's version. Judy Collins recorded the song for her album In My Life, which came out in 1966; that same year, Cohen also published the lyrics as a poem. He put finally performed the song himself on his first studio album, Songs of Leonard Cohen, releasing it as a single in 1968.

As Cohen explained in a 1994 interview with the BBC, the music for "Suzanne" came to him before he knew who the song was about.

"The song was begun, and the chord pattern was developed, before a woman's name entered the song," the Canadian singer-songwriter recalled.

"And I knew it was a song about Montreal," he said. "It seemed to come out of that landscape that I loved very much in Montreal, which was the harbor, and the waterfront, and the sailors' church there, called Notre Dame de Bon Secour, which stood out over the river, and I knew that there're ships going by, I knew that there was a harbor, I knew that there was Our Lady of the Harbour, which was the virgin on the church which stretched out her arms towards the seamen, and you can climb up to the tower and look out over the river, so the song came from that vision, from that view of the river."

The song's title was inspired by the beautiful dancer wife of Cohen's glamorous friend.

"At a certain point, I bumped into Suzanne Vaillancourt, who was the wife of a friend of mine, they were a stunning couple around Montreal at the time, physically stunning, both of them, a handsome man and woman, everyone was in love with Suzanne Vaillancourt, and every woman was in love with Armand Vaillancourt," Cohen said.

Tony Vaccaro / Getty Images

"But there was no...well, there was thought, but there was no possibility, one would not allow oneself to think of toiling at the seduction of Armand Vaillancourt's wife," he continued.

"First of all, he was a friend, and second of all as a couple they were inviolate, you just didn't intrude into that kind of shared glory that they manifested. I bumped into her one evening, and she invited me down to her place near the river...She had a space in a warehouse down there, and she invited me down, and I went with her, and she served me Constant Comment tea, which has little bits of oranges in it. And the boats were going by, and I touched her perfect body with my mind, because there was no other opportunity. There was no other way that you could touch her perfect body under those circumstances. So, she provided the name in the song."

Vaillancourt, who now goes by Suzanne Verdal, confirmed that her relationship with Cohen remained physically platonic on her website years later, writing, "Leonard Cohen and I were lovers in a rarified soul connection. Not as lovers of the flesh."

Neither the songwriter nor the song's inspiration could have predicted that "Suzanne, ranked #284 on Rolling Stone's list of the 500 Greatest Songs of All Time, would become one of the most enduring classics of Cohen's career. ("I didn’t know that I’d be able to sing ‘Suzanne’ 40 years later,” he once remarked.)

Related: 1968 Folk Rock Classic, Ranked Among 'Greatest Songs of All Time,' Took 2 Years to Write

One of the most beloved holiday anthems of all time was not a hit when it was first released over 55 years ago.

José Feliciano’s “Feliz Navidad” took nearly 30 holiday seasons to chart at all, which is hard to believe given its popularity today.

Written by Feliciano for his 1970 album of the same name, “Feliz Navidad” was a simple acoustic song featuring lyrics in both Spanish and English. The Puerto Rican singer-songwriter played guitar and cuatro on the bilingual classic, which only had 19 words total as it delivered a wish for a Merry Christmas.

The holiday song took a shocking 28 years to get any traction on Billboard. According to Feliciano’s official website, "Feliz Navidad" first hit the Billboard charts in 1998 and then again in2017. It finally peaked at No. 6 on the Billboard Hot 100 in January 2021.

Feliciano, now 80, once told The New Yorker that the idea for the Christmas song came from his producer, Rick Jarrard.

“Rick said, ‘José, I think it’s time for a new Christmas song.’ Because the last huge one was ‘Rockin’ Around the Christmas Tree,’ by Brenda Lee,” he recalled.

He added that he wrote the song in 10 minutes, with six words in Spanish and 13 in English.

“That’s why it’s the simplest song ever written,” he said. “Nineteen words to it.’ I wanted a song that belonged to the masses.”

Feliciano wrote the song in Los Angeles as he recalled spending holidays with his family in Puerto Rico. But he was careful not to make the song too sentimental.

“We didn't want to put out a schmaltzy Christmas album. So we decided to do it differently,” Feliciano told NPR in a 2020 interview. “'Feliz Navidad' was an entity unto itself. It was expressing the joy that I felt on Christmas and the fact that I felt very lonely. I missed my family, I missed Christmas carols with them. I missed the whole Christmas scene."

Feliciano once credited the song’s simplicity as the secret behind its longevity.

"I don't know how 'Feliz Navidad' became such a favorite,” he once told Grammy.com. “But I would like to say that I think what made 'Feliz Navidad' such a favorite is the simplicity of the song. The song, in total lyric-wise, because it's bilingual, has 19 words.​"

More than  55 years after its release, “Feliz Navidad” remains one of the most downloaded Christmas classics, gaining new fans each holiday season.

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Lately, jewelry boxes everywhere are looking a little more magical thanks to the celestial trend. Stars, moons, and cosmic motifs have taken over necklaces, rings, and especially earrings, adding a dreamy, whimsical touch to everyday style. With their charming, moody designs,  they instantly make any outfit a little more interesting.

Walmart shoppers have a budget-friendly way to join in on the trend with the bestselling Mula European Starry Night Celestial Huggie Hoop Earrings, now available for just $11. These have quickly become a favorite for anyone looking to add a little sparkle and whimsy to their jewelry collection without splurging. Crafted from 925 sterling silver and adorned with sparkling AAA cubic zirconia, these earrings combine durability with eye-catching style.

Mula European Starry Night Celestial Huggie Hoop Earrings, From $11 (were $15) at Walmart

Courtesy of Walmart

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Inspired by the night sky, the earrings feature elegant moon and star motifs that add a touch of dreamy celestial charm to any outfit. Shoppers appreciated the minimalist aesthetic, which makes them versatile enough for both daily wear and special occasions. They’re a fresh twist on classic hoop earrings, making them a smart addition for anyone who loves jewelry with character. They also feature secure huggie closures, so you won’t have to worry about losing them.

Each pair of earrings arrives in a chic gift box, making them an easy choice for birthdays or special surprises. The collection includes a variety of celestial designs in different colors, as well as gemstone-adorned hoops in silver- and gold-tone options. Several of the available hues even match up with certain birthstones, such as clear crystals and sapphire-like blue, so it's easy to personalize your pick or find a meaningful gift for someone else.

Mula European Starry Night Celestial Huggie Hoop Earrings, From $11 (were $15) at Walmart

Courtesy of Walmart

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Shoppers called the earrings "very pretty" and raved about the moon and star details. Reviewers also praised the hypoallergenic sterling silver construction, which makes these hoops suitable for sensitive ears.

Related: Martha Stewart's Vintage-Inspired Floral Comforter Set 'Instantly Brightens the Room,' Now 47% Off

In addition to looking stylish, these earrings are practical to wear and care for. Just give them a gentle wipe with a baby wipe or soft cotton cloth to keep them looking like new. The brand recommends avoiding harsh chemicals and removing them during water activities to help preserve their brilliance.

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The celestial trend is gaining more and more traction in 2026, and snagging celestial-inspired jewelry is an easy way to join in. Whether you’re treating yourself or searching for a gift, these $11 starry hoop earrings promise to add a twinkle to every day.

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The Outfield is climbing the charts again, more than a decade after the English rock band officially disbanded.

The band's signature song, "Your Love," has re-entered the Billboard Global 200 at No. 182, giving the 1980s hit another moment in the spotlight. The song has now spent 31 weeks on the chart, with a previous peak of No. 127.

The latest chart appearance comes 12 years after The Outfield disbanded in 2014 following the death of guitarist and songwriter John Spinks. The band's lead singer and bassist, Tony Lewis, later died in 2020.

English pop group The Outfield posed for a photo in New York City.

Photo by Ebet Roberts/Redferns/Getty Images

Despite the loss of its two best-known members, The Outfield's music continues to reach new listeners. "Your Love" remains the band's biggest hit and has already enjoyed several waves of renewed attention decades after its original release.

The song first became a major hit in 1986. It reached No. 6 on the Billboard Hot 100 and No. 7 on the Billboard Mainstream Rock chart. It also spent 22 weeks on the Hot 100.

Now, 40 years after its original release, "Your Love" is once again appearing on a major Billboard chart.

"Your Love" was released as the second single from The Outfield's 1985 debut album, Play Deep. The album itself became a major commercial success, reaching No. 9 on the Billboard 200 and earning a double-platinum certification in the United States.

The song was written by Spinks, who developed it with Lewis during a writing session at Spinks' flat in East London. According to Lewis, the song took only 20 minutes to write.

The story told in the lyrics was also fictional. The character "Josie" was not a real person, and the song's story was invented.

"Your Love" quickly became the song most closely linked to The Outfield. Its upbeat mix of new wave, power pop and pop rock helped it stand out during the band's rise in the 1980s.

The song's music video also became a major part of its success. Directed by Jon Jopson, the video featured the band performing in front of a backdrop inspired by the Play Deep album cover. It entered MTV's schedule in February 1986 and later reached No. 2 on the network's Top 20 Countdown.

The video has now found a new audience online. In March 2026, it passed one billion views on YouTube, making "Your Love" the first Outfield song to join YouTube's Billion Views Club.

The Outfield's comeback on the charts is part of a longer revival for "Your Love."

The song received a major boost in 2002 after appearing in the video game Grand Theft Auto: Vice City. It has also been used as walk-up music by baseball players and has become familiar to sports fans through its use at stadiums.

The song saw another major resurgence in 2024 after a remix by Diplo. "Your Love (Remix)" was credited to The Outfield and Diplo and helped bring the classic song to a newer audience. The remix reached the top 10 on the Dance Digital Song Sales chart and peaked at No. 48 on the Hot Dance/Electronic Songs chart.

The Outfield formed in London in 1984 with Spinks, Lewis and drummer Alan Jackman. The group released seven studio albums between 1985 and 2011 and became especially successful in the United States, even though it did not achieve the same level of recognition in its home country.

The band went through lineup changes and periods away from music before returning to recording and touring. The original lineup reunited for the 2011 album Replay, which became the group's final studio album.

Spinks died of liver cancer in July 2014 at age 60. The band officially disbanded after his death.

Lewis later returned to music as a solo artist and released Out of the Darkness in 2018. He died suddenly in October 2020 at age 62.

With both Spinks and Lewis gone, the latest chart movement for "Your Love" is a reminder of how strongly the band's best-known song has remained in popular culture.

Related: '80s Pop-Rock Band Is Suddenly Climbing the Charts 41 Years After No. 1 Hit

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Back-to-school season is the perfect excuse to give your study setup a fresh start. After all, an organized desk can make tackling homework, projects, and daily to-dos feel a little easier. This desk bookshelf from Amazon helps maximize your workspace by turning the empty area above your desk into extra storage for books, school supplies, and everyday essentials — without taking up the space you need to work. 

The Giantex Desktop Bookshelf is currently on sale for as low as $56 (regularly $70) at Amazon. That price gets you the four-shelf version, but shoppers can also choose from five-, six-, and seven-shelf configurations, which are discounted as well.  Shoppers said it's a game-changer for small spaces because it adds extra storage without taking up valuable desk space. It’s no wonder one reviewer called it “perfect for a college dorm.” 

Giantex Desktop Bookshelf, From $56 (was $70) at Amazon

Courtesy of Amazon

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Available in four sizes and six colors, the Giantex Desktop Bookshelf can be customized to fit a variety of study spaces, from kids’ homework stations to teen desks, college dorms, and home offices. The shelves range from 28.5 inches high on the four-shelf model to 31 inches high on the seven-shelf version. All models have open cubbies and an open bottom compartment that can hold a laptop or computer monitor. In addition, it comes with anti-tip hardware and footpads for extra stability.

Shoppers said the bookshelf was “sturdy,” spacious, and “easy to assemble.” One reviewer wrote that it made “a great addition” on top of a desk. Others loved how much space it created without taking over a room. “This is really good quality. It's huge and has a ton of space,” another shopper shared, adding that it “made organizing in a small space a lot easier.” 

College students are fans, too. One reviewer called it “perfect for a dorm desk,” noting that it was “very sturdy” and held up well throughout their first year. Another shopper said that “putting it together was easy, and following the photos was not hard at all,” adding that it made organizing a small space much easier. 

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At 20% off, the Giantex Desktop Bookshelf makes it easy to create a more functional desk setup for the school year ahead. Whether you need extra room for textbooks, supplies, or everyday essentials, now is a great time to snag your preferred size and color before the back-to-school rush!

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Walmart just gave cow lovers a very good reason to retire their old house shoes. The Ecetana Fuzzy Cow Memory Foam Slippers are marked down to just $10 from $19 right now, and they combine floppy ears, tiny horns, and plush cow faces with memory foam cushioning that makes them practical for more than just the novelty. They come in four colors: black, dark brown, khaki, and pink, with sizes ranging from 4.5 through 11.

These slip-on slippers are covered in fluffy faux fur and have a soft fleece lining, thick footbed, and textured rubber sole. Their open backs make them easy to step into without bending down, which is convenient when you’re working from home or walking between rooms, and the 3D details give them much more personality than your usual fuzzy slides.

Ecetana Fuzzy Cow Memory Foam Slippers, $10 (was $19) at Walmart Shop at Walmart

The memory foam design gives these slippers more cushioning than some other similarly priced styles, and the textured rubber bottoms help them feel steadier on hard floors, which is especially useful when you’re wearing them around the house for more than a few minutes. They may look like a fun novelty pair, but their practical details make them an easy choice to reach for every day.

One reviewer called the slippers “absolutely adorable and super cozy,” and said they’re “incredibly soft, warm, and comfortable to wear around the house.” They also liked the support and noted that the pair continued to hold up with regular wear. Another shopper called them “the cream of the crop,” describing the slippers as true to size, “soft and fluffy, super comfy, and so cute.” They added, “If you’re a cow lover, you’ll udderly love these.”

Related: Walmart’s 'Pretty' $4 Cotton-Linen T-Shirt Has the Sweetest Ruffle Hem and Comes in 22 Colors

These could also work well as an inexpensive gift option when you want to toss in something more personal than a basic pair of slippers, especially since you have multiple colors to choose from. The cow design gives you a fun theme to build around, whether you pair them with cozy socks, pajamas, or a mug for someone who loves farm animals.

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Between the cushioned footbeds, cozy lining, and textured soles, there’s more to these than the cute faces staring up from your feet (although those are the main draw, of course). Be sure to add the Ecetana Fuzzy Cow Memory Foam Slippers to your cart while the flash-deal price is still available at Walmart.

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