Trivia: His grandfather, Al Hansen, helped found the Fluxus art movement of the 1960s; his mom, Bibbe Hansen, acted in Andy Warhol movies and performed in punk-rock bands; and his dad, David Campbell, is a session player-string arranger who's worked with Bob Dylan and the Rolling Stones. Dropped out of high school. Before hitting it big, he worked in a video store and unloaded trucks. Released his first studio album, Golden Feelings, in 1993. His breakthrough, Mellow Gold, featuring the hit single "Loser," was released the next year. His artwork, along with his grandfather's work, was showcased in an exhibition called "Beck & Al Hansen: Playing with Matches," in 1998. Contributed three songs to the PlayStation 3/PlayStation Vita album Sound Shapes; "Cities" was nominated for Best Song in a Game for the Video Game Awards in 2012.

Trivia: Studied drama at Santa Barbara City College, but dropped out to pursue music. In 1969, performed at both Woodstock and the Altamont Speedway Free Festival with Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young. Released his first solo album, If I Could Only Remember My Name, in 1971. Appeared in several major movies in the early '90s, including Hook and Backdraft. Inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame as a member of Crosby, Stills & Nash in 1997. Lent his voice to The Simpsons episodes "Marge in Chains" and "Homer's Barbershop Quartet." Has collaborated with singer-songwriter Graham Nash numerous times, including as a duo and in Crosby, Stills & Nash and Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young. Is the biological father of Melissa Etheridge and Julie Cypher's daughter, Bailey, and son, Beckett.

Trivia: Comedian and consummate late-night talk show host Johnny Carson was a television institution on the Tonight Show for thirty years. With his natty style and acerbic wit, he became an American icon. He has appeared in only a couple feature films such as, Cancel My Reservation (1972); he also hosted several videos and has been the subject of numerous video anthologies.

Trivia: Once known as "America's oldest living teenager," emcee, occasional actor, television producer, commercial pitchman, restaurateur, and entrepreneur Dick Clark was one of Hollywood's powerhouses, but became most famous for hosting the longest-running series on the ABC television network, American Bandstand, which aired from 1957 to 1987 and then was resurrected for a year on the USA network in 1989. This show played a vital role in promoting rock music and gave many important acts their first national exposure. Clark began his career as a radio announcer. The first episodes of American Bandstand were broadcast from Philadelphia and were quite innovative. Each show featured popular artists who lip-synched their latest hits, interviews, autograph sessions, and lots of teen dancing. Though playing rock & roll music -- which was still regarded with trepidation and suspicion among conservatives -- the shows were reassuringly wholesome, an image in large part projected by the clean-cut, friendly, and honest-faced Clark himself. Through the years, the canny host secured the rights to each episode, many of which contain the only available clips of popular performers and one-hit wonders alike. Therefore, his collection provided a priceless archive to the history of rock music. Clark at one time was an aspiring actor and has appeared in a few feature films playing someone other than himself. He made his feature-film debut in 1960's Because They're Young. As an emcee, he hosted game shows and the ABC New Year's Eve telecast from Times Square in New York for many years. He also hosted numerous television compilation shows, often in the company of Ed McMahon with whom he represented the Publisher's Clearing House sweepstakes on television. As a producer, Clark's Dick Clark Productions was responsible for numerous series, television movies, game shows, specials, and compilations as well as television commercials and awards specials. As a restaurant owner, Clark founded a small chain of Dick Clark's American Bandstand Grills, rock & roll-themed restaurants decorated with memorabilia from Clark's enormous personal collection.In 2004, Clark suffered a stroke that nearly ended his broadcasting career. Though he managed to sporadically come back for his annual New Years Eve specials, Clark eventually passed away at the age of 82 from a heart attack in 2012, leaving behind a legacy unlike any other.