You Think You Know Classic Rock?

Developing a working knowledge of rock's greatest records is fun and easy.

The Who were one of rock's biggest bands of the '60s and '70s, releasing a series of classic albums that remain among the very best of their era.

All things considered, keeping tabs on ZZ Top is pretty simple -- their lineup hasn't changed in decades, and neither has their distinctive brand of Texas boogie rock.

Rock stars are a lot like people in the real world.

After 40 years in the spotlight, you'd think there's nothing left to know about Rush.

Every self-respecting Bon Jovi fan knows all about steel horses and the story of Tommy and Gina, but the history of New Jersey's most impressively coiffed rockers contains a lot more than that.

Membership in the so-called '27 Club,' made up of music stars who tragically died at that age, continues to grow -- making it difficult to keep up with this historical oddity.

For a group that's had more than its share of outspoken frontmen over the years, Van Halen have managed to keep a pretty tight lid on its inner workings.

The Rolling Stones are only rock 'n' roll, but we like it ... enough to dedicate our latest installment of You Think You Know Classic Rock? to a quick look at a few of the lesser-known facts from Stones lore.

They are one of the most successful and iconic bands of the modern classic rock era. But how well do you know the story of Motley Crue's early days?