Grease

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Elvis Presley's life has been turned into a movie several times since his death, most notably when a young Kurt Russell played Presley in the made-for-TV movie "Elvis" in 1978. Aphex Twin owns something many of the top-selling music artists in the world don't. His 2014 album "Syro" won a Grammy Award for Best Electronic/Dance Album.

Wilson died in 2012 of prostate cancer. He was 71 years old. 9. Tommy Johnson, "Alcohol And Jake Blues"/"Ridin' Horse" An oldie and a goodie. Musicians do not get more famous than the point Madonna reached in the early 1990s. Not only was she a best-selling recording artist but she also found herself as the lead in about a dozen movies from the mid-1980s through the early 2000s. Acetate: A metal, lacquer-coated disc that's produced on specialized equipment, often on the fly, for a demonstration recording of a master tape. You would think a musician named Prince would have been self-glossed. Not the case. Prince's birth name was Prince Rogers Nelson, and the Minneapolis native changed the face of music over his lifetime.

33. The Who, "The Who Sell Out"

This record is actually a first pressing from 1983 that was released by the record label Tartown. That's roughly the album equivalent of a first edition rare book, and it's why "Beat Bop" is considered the "holy grail" of hip-hop vinyl. Never has Presley's story been given a big-budget treatment like what we'll get to see in 2022, when "Moulin Rouge" and "The Great Gatsby" director Baz Luhrmann's epic biopic "Elvis" is released on June 24, with up-and-coming star Austin Butler in the titular role and two-time Academy Award winner Tom Hanks playing Colonel Tom Parker, Elvis' longtime manager. 28. Depeche Mode, "Music for the Masses" Lords of Salem" wasn't Rob Zombie's only turn as a director of a Hollywood feature film. Since the release of "House of 100 Corpses" in 2013, Zombie has been the man behind the camera for 10 films.

Bowie, who died in 2016 at 69 years old, also had an acting career that spanned over six decades from the 1960s through the 2010s. 24. Max Steiner, "The Caine Mutiny" Led Zeppelin was hands down the biggest band of the 1970s. They've sold an estimated 200 million-300 million copies of their albums and at one point had six consecutive albums hit the Billboard Hot 200 at No. 1. When Davis began performing and recording again in 1981, he did so in front of sold-out crowds but refused to perform his early work, like "The Birth of Cool." A little-known engineer on the album, Jimmy Iovine, would become one of the most influential people in the music industry as a producer, and was one of the driving forces behind careers as diverse as U2, Dr. Dre and Tom Petty. Of the four original members of The Who — Roger Daltrey, John Entwisle, Keith Moon and Pete Townshend — only Daltrey and Townshend are still alive.Though Frank Wilson wrote Motown hits for The Supremes, Temptations and Marvin Gaye, as a recording artist he only ever performed on this " Northern soul" single that won a huge cult following in England.