Mötley Crüe

Judas Priest was one of the most influential heavy metal bands of the '70s, spearheading the New Wave of British Heavy Metal late in the decade. Decked out in leather and chains, the band fused the gothic doom of Black Sabbath with the riffs and speed of Led Zeppelin, as well as adding a vicious two-lead guitar attack; in doing so, they set the pace for much popular heavy metal from 1975 until 1985, as well as laying the groundwork for the speed and death metal of the '80s.

Genesis is profiled in archival clips and interviews.

A behind-the-scenes, intimate look at the band including never before seen footage of the group interacting with their families and fans.

Behind The Music Remastered chronicles the years John Lennon took for himself and family, as well as the final months that marked his triumphant return to rock and roll.

For more than 40 years Meat Loaf has entertained and impressed audiences with his distinct singing style and enthusiastic acting.

Sisters Ann and Nancy Wilson are the creative spark behind Click here to find out more! Heart, a hard rock group who initially found success in the mid-'70s, only to reach greater heights after engineering a major comeback a decade later. The daughters of a Marine Corps captain, Ann (born June 19, 1950) and Nancy (born March 16, 1954) grew up in both Southern California and Taiwan before the Wilson family settled in Seattle, WA. Throughout their formative years, both were interested in folk and pop music; while Ann never took any formal music lessons as a child (she later learned to play several instruments), Nancy took up guitar and flute. After both sisters spent some time at college, they decided to try their hand as professional musicians, and while Nancy began performing as a folksinger, Ann joined the all-male vocal group Heart.

The shows pick up where the original "Behind The Music" left off with new interviews, live footage, and video clips that update the story of Metallica.

VH1's Emmy Award-nominated and critically acclaimed series "Behind The Music," returns to continue some of the rock world's most iconic stories. Starting October 16 at 9 PM, VH1 Classic will air nine new one-hour episodes of "Behind the Music Remastered" featuring some of classic rocks' seminal artists and bands. Picking up where the original "Behind the Music" episode left off, VH1 Classic will air brand new interviews, footage, and video clips that update the stories of several classic artists over the last 10 to 15 years.

Leif Garrett had a golden mane, sparkling smile, movie star looks, and a unforgettable name. He charmed his way to teen idol glory before he was even old enough to drive a car. Four years after his singing debut, he was cast out by Hollywood and fell into a deep depression. This is the story of Leif Garrett.

Originally, there was a band called Alice Cooper led by a singer named Vincent Damon Furnier. Under his direction, Alice Cooper pioneered a grandly theatrical and violent brand of heavy metal that was designed to shock. Drawing equally from horror movies, vaudeville, heavy metal, and garage rock, the group created a stage show that featured electric chairs, guillotines, fake blood, and huge boa constrictors, all coordinated by the heavily made-up Furnier. By that time, Furnier had adopted the name for his androgynous on-stage personality. While the visuals were extremely important to the group's impact, the band's music was nearly as distinctive. Driven by raw, simple riffs and melodies that derived from '60s guitar pop as well as show tunes, it was rock & roll at its most basic and catchy, even when the band ventured into psychedelia and art rock.

British singer Boy George combined a strong, soulful singing voice with a provocative sense of fashion, both of which were first brought to the attention of English and American audiences in the group Culture Club, for whom he served as lead singer from 1982 to 1986. The group wrote and played impeccable pop music, and Boy George's androgynous persona -- heavy makeup and outrageous costumes -- gave the group a distinct video image in the dawn of MTV.

This is the story behind the most successful duo in the history of pop music, Hall & Oates. Updated to the original episode is the death of long time Hall & Oates guitarist T-Bone Wolk, John separating from his long time companion Sara Allen, John Oates' acoustic solo album, and the huge success of Daryl's live internet web cast "Live From Daryl's House".

This is the story of the Michael Hutchence, the lead singer of INXS, who died in mysterious circumstances in 1997. Updated to the original Behind The Music episode is the tragic descent into addiction and death of his partner Paula Yates, the rescue of their daughter Tiger Lily and the continuation of his powerful musical influence.

This is the story of the Southern rock band who lost their lead singer and three others in a plane crash, but eventually got back on the road with his younger brother on vocals. This Remastered edition is dedicated to the other members of the band who have tragically passed since it was originally aired.

This is the story of the West Coast band Green Day who broke punk into the mainstream of American Music and put political passion into the charts. Updated to the original Behind The Music episode are the lost tapes of their 2003 album, the controversy around their American Idiot tour and their savage 21st Century Breakdown album that became a Broadway show.

This is the story of the chic new romantic band that merged punk with funk. Updated to the original episode is the surprise re-formation of the classic line up, the sad departure of Andy Taylor and their alliance with hot producer Mark Ronson for their latest album.

This is the story of the band Fleetwood Mac whose on/off relationships and bust ups became as famous as their music. Updated to the original episode are the final departure of Christine McVie from the band, the revised line up's new album and their ongoing determination to keep the show on the road and filling stadiums.

They've been champions of thrash metal for nearly thirty years, despite discord, addiction and infighting. Updated to the original episode are Dave Mustaine's crippling hand injury which threatens the bands survival, a painful law suit and more.

This is the updated story of the three girl Atlanta-based band whose explicit lyrics encouraged young women to take charge of their own lives. They became the biggest selling female band in the world.

Anthrax was one of the most popular bands of the 1980s thrash metal scene and are notable for combining metal with rap, hardcore, and alternative music early on. They are generally classified as one of the "big four" of thrash metal alongside Metallica, Slayer, and Megadeth. This hour-long doc chronicles the rise and fall of the band as well as their decision to keep rocking while keeping their controversial name post 9/11. Updated to the last episode, this New York metal band have a unique "take no prisoners" sound and style and are undisputed masters of the manic mosh pit.

The story of a boy from a fatherless home in a Buffalo housing project who became an internationally famous funk and soul singer, songwriter and producer. Updated with his attempt to rebuild his career and his untimely death.

Updated to the original episode are her new album "Go", the revelation in her autobiography of the family tragedy she witnessed, her reunion with Debbie Harry and her continuing collaboration with guitarist "Spyder" Giraldo.

Updated from the original, we witness the highs and lows of his personal life, more commercial success with a fourth Grammy award, and his biggest hit single of his career: "White and Nerdy".

They were friends from the Windy City who became kings of progressive conceptual rock with albums such as 'The Grand Illusion' and 'Pieces Of Eight', but after 4 consecutive platinum albums musical differences split them apart.