Contributor: Adam R. Holz

In the last seven weeks, Denver Broncos quarterback Tim Tebow has led his team to six remarkable, unlikely victories in seven outings. And approximately 14,116,288,201 articles about every aspect of his equally unlikely story—from his faith to his thro …

The Black Keys’ Grammy-winning album El Camino is as stripped-down and unpretentious as the peculiar automobile it’s named after.

A posthumous collection from the mercurial British neo-soul singer lays bare the soul of a lost woman who longed to be found … but ran out of time.

Editor’s Note: Yesterday, Bob Hoose discussed some of the evidence suggesting that video games can be beneficial—serving to improve hand-eye coordination, reduce stress and even thicken the cortex of the brain. But all games are not created equal. Toda …

What happens when the most famous woman in the world falls (if ever so briefly) in love with a 23-year-old production assistant on a movie set? My Week With Marilyn more than answers that question.

Academy Award-winning director Martin Scorsese is well known for his dark and gritty R-rated dramas. What happens when he decides to make a kinder, gentler movie aimed at a young audience? Hugo is the spectacular answer to that question.

Inspiration and degradation fight for the spotlight on Nickelback’s seventh album.

Nickelodeon has copied a few pages from the fake/real band playbook used by Disney Channel (or was it NBC back in the days of the Monkees?) with its boy band Big Time Rush. Too bad a few of the sheets got smudged.

Adele’s preternatural pipes smolder with passion and pain as she pines the loss of a beloved liar whose deceptive embrace she fears she cannot live without.

Rihanna might as well face it: She’s addicted to love. Or, at the very least, lust.

Chris Daughtry told American Idol host Ryan Seacrest that his band’s third album is “way more upbeat, way more positive lyrically than the last two records.” So is it?

Twice as many happy feet? More like, It’d be a feat for us to be completely happy about this cuddly kids sequel.

The ‘Munks cover the likes of Lady Gaga, LMFAO and Katy Perry, begging this question: Is merely editing the really obvious references to sex and alcohol enough to make sordid and sexy songs “kid friendly”?

Drake’s second album finds the post-DeGrassi rapper admitting that worldly excess doesn’t satisfy his soul. But that doesn’t stop him from pursuing it with gusto.

I was watching the Broncos play the Raiders on Sunday afternoon (go Tebow!) when a DirecTV commercial caught my attention. I wasn’t paying much attention until a voice at the end of the ad trumpeted that anyone who signed up now would receive (among ot …